Sentence examples for degree of marginalisation from inspiring English sources

A separate earlier study of the top 100 domestic US grossing films in 2013 found that women comprised just 15% of protagonists, 29% of major characters and 30% of speaking characters – a degree of marginalisation largely unchanged since the 1940s.

In the top 100 domestic US grossing films, females comprised 15% of protagonists, 29% of major characters and 30% of speaking characters – a degree of marginalisation largely unchanged since the 1940s.

A separate study by the Center for the Study of Women in Television and Film earlier this year found that in the top 100 domestic US grossing films, women comprised 15% of protagonists, 29% of major characters and 30% of speaking characters – a degree of marginalisation largely unchanged since the 1940s.

They are much more deprived and are therefore likely to experience a higher degree of marginalisation and social exclusion.

Sociodemographic characteristics of older adults were sex, age, ethnicity, illiteracy (inability to read or write), living with or without a life partner, number of household members, place of residence (rural, urban or metropolitan), and degree of marginalisation of the place of residence (very low/low and middle/high/very high).

Regardless of the degree of political instrumentalisation and marginalisation, the demarcation of political administrative boundaries between the Pokot and Turkana grazing range was considered a contributing conflict driver by several key informants, particularly district commissioners and representatives of NGOs.

Conduct problems as well as conduct disorder emerge early in child development, and include some degree of impulsivity, frustration, poor academic achievement, social marginalisation and, often, low self-esteem, 46 all previously linked to suicidal behaviours and suicide.

Much of it is sparked by feelings of marginalisation.

But Labour needs to see clearly the dangers of marginalisation.

People from the south of Togo are restive after four decades of marginalisation.

This support has been diminished by fears of marginalisation and creeping Islamisation.