Sentence examples for fringe dweller from inspiring English sources

"I was so despairing and so distressed for so much of the 90s, convinced that I would end up possibly homeless or as some kind of fringe dweller".

Not every aged care person who attended the IPP participated in this study, their right not to participate was respected for example some aged care residents were fringe dweller observers, while others may have been waiting for a visitor to go to the café or waiting for a bus trip program.

(McKenzie describes them as "the fringe dwellers of the industry").

Those who challenge or question it are too often dismissed as vaguely seditious fringe dwellers, disrespectful of the dead.

Their migrations to the country towns have often left Aboriginal families as stranded "fringe dwellers," a term with social as well as geographic connotations.

Many of them risk becoming social fringe dwellers and social media allows disaffection, protest and bravado to multiply quickly, far more quickly than our capacity to respond.

But Abbott quickly declared that Labor, whatever its utterances, harboured a secret plan to cook up another minority government with the economic fringe dwellers of Australia.

The Coalition has thumped the theme all this week of the Greens being economic fringe dwellers, but consider these two facts: The Coalition won't release its costings until the final week of the campaign.

The worrying thing about them though is that it places Australia's climate policy future in the hands of what Giles Parkinson from Renew Economy terms "policy fringe dwellers".

Wielding a briefcase, the only boy in school naïve enough to wear a blazer, Will managed to make friends with a gang of similar fringe dwellers: pathological exaggerator Jay (played by James Buckley), dumbo Neil Blake Harrisonn), fall guy Simon (Bird's college friend Joe Thomas).

Poirier wrote about malcontents, fringe dwellers and stoners -- the words that appear most frequently in "Goats" are "it," "the" and "bong" -- and it was the rawness of the plots and characters, the lack of writerly affectation in general and condescension in particular, that made them evocative and real.