Sentence examples for disenfranchised like from inspiring English sources

Other sellers described feeling disenfranchised, like squatters in someone else's house.

Wearing a pale shirt, corduroy pants, black boots and a St. Christopher medal -- the former patron saint of travelers no longer recognized by the Roman Catholic Church, disenfranchised like a Springsteen character -- Mr. Springsteen sipped a beer and spoke proudly about "The Rising".

They warned in a letter to the OSCE of "a coordinated political effort to disenfranchise millions of Americans — particularly traditionally disenfranchised groups like minorities".

Why? Writes the Hill: "The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, the NAACP and the ACLU, among other groups, warned this month in a letter... of a coordinated political effort to disenfranchise millions of Americans -- particularly traditionally disenfranchised groups like minorities".

The six-week training program cost $1,000 and was aimed at stay-at-home mothers and disenfranchised women, like victims of domestic violence.

"I've had a bunch of very positive responses from disenfranchised Democrats like myself, some of whom are afraid to say it.

But Ms Clinton's daughter argued that reform needs to come in the shape of education and the promise of jobs, citing her mother's "cradle to education and cradle to jobs pipeline" policy for historically disenfranchised communities like inner cities and rural areas.

Tall and angular, with a measured approach to answering questions, Barnard seems too calm to be driven by political anger, but The Selfish Giant is a film that will make you rage and cry and, if you are a disenfranchised leftie like me, want to throttle any passing Tory politician or Daily Mail leader writer.

In particular, Braun was shocked to see that in disenfranchised communities like parts of Detroit people had to wait in poll lines for up to three hours.

If it takes a village to raise a child, then what does it take to successfully support thousands of young people through grassroots efforts in disenfranchised communities like the South Bronx?

Overseas, those buy-in costs can mean economically disenfranchised groups – like African-American communities – struggle to enter the industry.