Sentence examples for deemed marginal from inspiring English sources

Croydon and Merton in the south, which were once deemed marginal, are now gone.

The Dodge Caliber also was deemed marginal for side protection, but acceptable in the rollover test.

The Franks were surprised and confused to learn last year that they were deemed marginal.

The traditions of political citizenship in the UK are so weak that to raise the issue of what unites us is deemed marginal at best, dishonest at worst.

Finally, the overwhelming majority of the plazas and other spaces deemed "marginal" in the report (41percentt) were built prior to 1975 and 1977, the years when the standards were significantly revised.

Some such cases of not observing basic structural principles, as fantasy architecture, may be deemed marginal; other such cases, as landscape architecture, are not.

In her essay "The Second Shelf" (April 1), Meg Wolitzer raises a provocative concern, and I wonder where the subordination of "women's fiction" begins — with the first reviewers of a book, or among literary scholars in the universities, who insist that students read (and therefore value) "canonical" writers instead of those the critics and historians deem "marginal".

The cholesterol in low-density lipoproteins was deemed a "marginal risk factor" for heart disease.

NPR did not serve hundreds of smaller FM outlets that were deemed too marginal to contribute to a national service.

On Ardnish the residents were not evicted as the land was deemed too marginal, and rather it became a dumping ground for people evicted from elsewhere, so that the population swelled to numbers that were simply unsustainable in a place where people were already living a hand-to-mouth existence.

We already know that Copenhagen won't have legally binding agreements, but how the nations of the world use the meeting to tee up negotiations in 2010 will determine whether the 3-year run up to this meeting will be deemed a marginal success or a total repudiation of the U.N. approach.