The phrase "and oppressed in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing social issues, injustices, or historical events where oppression is a theme.
Example: "Many communities have faced challenges and oppressed in the struggle for their rights and recognition."
Alternatives: "and marginalized in the" or "and subjugated in the".
The way my mum and I lived, she had this attitude of, "Why should we be angry in our own house?' We have lots of time to be angry when we're going to be tear-gassed by the police and oppressed in the street.
Countless minority groups have been targeted and oppressed in the 65 years since the independence of India, and the continued denial of justice perpetuates the marginalization of these groups.
Perhaps too much has been made of what is heavy and oppressed in the work's three-quarter-hour progress.
He was a sophisticated photographer and one of the most eloquent voices for the poor and oppressed in the middle part of the 20th century.
As a young teacher there, Hine (1874-1940) discovered his own photographic talent and went on to become one of the great documentary photographers of the poor and oppressed in the United States.
Asked to use the camera as a recording tool on field trips with students, Hine tapped a lode of unsuspected picture-making talent in himself and, with his own zeal for societal reform, went on to become one of the great documentary photographers of the poor and oppressed in the United States.
Historically, women have been and still are vulnerable and oppressed in so many places in the world.
On St George's day civic events should be held to mark the contribution to national life of martyrs, minorities and migrants – with particular attention to the plight of the excluded, the displaced and oppressed in history and today.
Many experts on shame believe that, as John Bradshaw says in his book Healing the Shame That Binds You, LGBT children "are the most viciously shamed and oppressed in our society".
While the character of Captain Larsen remained both victim and oppressed in a capitalist hierarchy, he also became a symbol of fascism.
Kate is persecuted and oppressed in horrible ways, but she lives as she is.
