Sentence examples for fear of marginalization from inspiring English sources

The arrogance of their opinion on something they obviously know so little about strikes me as nothing more than an innate fear of marginalization when pro soccer joins the ranks of America's national pastimes.

On many occasions, I have found black South Africans defending colonial monuments in private conversation, but they are not likely to broadcast their opinion for fear of marginalization and reprisals, especially in spaces like university campuses where the monument issue has become highly politicized.

Fear of marginalization could hinder men's resistance of peer pressure to antagonistic attitudes towards women, despite perceiving it to be morally and personally wrong.

Fear of marginalization within their male group could make it difficult for men to resist peer pressure to antagonistic behaviour towards women, despite perceiving it to be morally and personally wrong, as in the case of the men interviewed in the present study.

That imbalance, as well as fears of political marginalization, heightened tensions between Renamo and the Frelimo-led government.

During 1990 2009, progressive reduction of 12 autochthonous leprosy cases (the most recent case in 2003) was observed in Italy with a simultaneous increase of imported leprosy cases among immigrants from leprosy-endemic areas (159 cases). 1 Fear of segregation and marginalization caused the patient to avoid medical treatment for 20 years, resulting in an advanced stage of leprosy.

The fear of stigma and associated marginalization is substantial and has a significant impact upon survivors' reporting of sexual violence.

Programmes need to address the reasons that families do not register children, including prohibitive fees, unawareness of the relevant laws or processes, cultural barriers, and the fear of further discrimination or marginalization.

The fear of arrest, imprisonment, or economic marginalization hung over thousands of anti-Fascists and former oppositionists, and silence replaced the propaganda of the biennio rosso.

Fearing the marginalization of the clergy in a democratic state, Khomeini reneged on his commitments.

"A change of attitude towards migrants and refugees is needed on the part of everyone, moving away from attitudes of defensiveness and fear, indifference and marginalization - all typical of a throwaway culture - towards attitudes based on a culture of encounter, the only culture capable of building a better, more just and fraternal world".