Sentence examples for by marginalisation from inspiring English sources

By marginalisation of the markers of non-genotyped animals a natural extension of (1) is obtained.

Since a and b are not the main focus of the analysis, we will aim to integrate them out of the equations by marginalisation.

Limited opportunities for adolescents in rural towns and villages are exacerbated by marginalisation and felt more profoundly by disadvantaged groups with limited resources.

We further stratified the analyses by marginalisation status (exposed/unexposed), thus ending up with four categories: " unexposed settled in majority area", " exposed settled in majority area", " unexposed settled in minority area" and " exposed settled in minority area".

Additional psychological consequences for the patients result by social marginalisation as a HIV-infected individuum and potential stigmatisation by long term effects of cART, e.g. lipodystrophic change of body shape [8].

Privatisation cripples the notion of education as a universal human right and – by aggravating marginalisation and exclusion – runs counter to the fundamental principles of human rights law.

Yet despite progress, "the lives of millions of children continue to be marked by poverty, marginalisation, exclusion and exploitation," she said.

Another aspect of this notion of feeling 'called' was described by other GPs who felt a sense of obligation to provide HIV care for people affected by social marginalisation and ostracism: [People living with HIV have] had more than enough to deal with through whatever they've been through and they needed a safe place.

8 10 Recently, the Lancet stillbirth series emphasised the unique status of stillbirth and added that grief may be exacerbated by social stigma, marginalisation and by the standard of care provided for parents.

Our analysis shows that 'productive alliances' may constitute forms of 'assimilation' when palm oil producers incorporate local peasants in the palm oil supply chain in order to gain control over land by taking advantage of peasants' marginalisation by the state, and denying differences in culture and identity.

It has long had to worry about whether to add legitimacy to a sham electoral process by taking part, or risk further marginalisation by boycotting it.