Sentence examples for degree of marginalization from inspiring English sources

8. Phyllis Rooney has argued that compared with other recently developed approaches that challenge some of the standard assumptions of mainstream epistemology, feminist epistemology suffers a greater degree of marginalization from what she calls "epistemology proper"(Rooney 2011).

The inputs for the fci describes the dynamics of the degree of marginalization and the dynamics of plant cover during the period 2000-2010 of all municipalities in the state of Michoacan, used as a study case.

The Forest Condition Index (fci) was designed and implemented as an instrument to provide a robust spatial reference by assessing forest condition in contrast to the degree of marginalization of municipal entities.

Finally, according to the Economic Marginalization Index, more than 50%% of indigenous municipalities6 experience the highest degree of marginalization, and almost all (93 %) have at least a high degree marginalization, compared with 14 and 47 %, respectively, across the country.

To ensure that comparisons were made between people in similar environments, as well as to avoid endogeneity problems and to control unseen variables (mainly survival strategies), and given that the economies of indigenous communities have a high degree of marginalization, I included a control group restricted to individuals (indigenous or not) who live in similar conditions.

That said, the U.S. entrepreneurs posted to the site represent a spectrum in terms of income level and degree of marginalization.

The degree of social marginalization of each community and the ratio of forest area to population size were the main factors positively correlated with the probability of the occurrence of forest degradation.

A lower index score indicates a lower level of marginalization.

In a review of literature, Johnston found that CAM use by Native Americans is dependent upon the intensity of assimilative forces affecting cultural traditions and the degree of cultural resurgence following the marginalization of cultural practices [ 37].

For example, most crack users – while typically young – are characterized by high degrees of socio-economic marginalization, i.e. are commonly underhoused or homeless, and root from economically disadvantaged or impoverished backgrounds [ 12- 14].

Yet despite his instinct for outreach, Mr. Camejo falls into the Green habit of marginalization.