Sentence examples for become more marginalized from inspiring English sources

"You either get over it, deal with it, or whine and become more marginalized," Ms. Drummond said.

But since 1995, when Mayor Richard M. Daley took control of the school system, the work of local school councils has become more marginalized.

But in recent history, "the job of the poet has become more and more marginalized," said Bob Holman, a poet who has been involved in the spoken word movement, an effort to take poetry down from its pedestal.

As the Ten Percenters become more and more marginalized, the far-from-mainstream fringe that represents the ignorant underbelly of our country, the solid majority that wants change from the status quo will make their voices heard on November 4th.

Cash income from expanding larger-scale commercial acacia plantations has become ever more important, however with an income gap opening between rich landholders (making good profits from acacias) and poor households (becoming more marginalized and dependent on casual/subsidiary labor) (Tran et al. 2013b; Bayrak et al. 2015).

It interrogates current definitions of democracy and development and explores how they can become more inclusive of marginalized populations.

Valerie Jarrett, one of Barack Obama's closest confidants, declared that the Republican Party had become "more and more extreme and more and more marginalized".

As the middle class in America becomes more and more marginalized, as the wealth in America becomes more and more top-heavy, benefiting primarily the top five or ten percent, it is more important than ever to INCREASE the dynasty tax on estates exceeding $5 million, even beyond the tax rates due to go into effect soon.

With the overall increased commodification of agriculture and entrepreneurial activity locally, casual employment has become more common, opening up opportunities for income generation even for marginalized and uneducated people.

It would often take a dramatic bloody event, the death of someone ― or indeed the deaths of many members of the marginalized community ― before the group would become more widely accepted and eventually merge with larger American society.

Rulings like those that favor right-wing causes at the expense of many millions of marginalized people who didn't go to elite schools are likely to continue and become more dangerous in years to come.