Sentence examples for further marginalization from inspiring English sources
Finally, the single-node beliefs can be obtained via further marginalization.
The phrase evokes embattled ways of living-in-the-world that real economic, social and political pressures are nudging and frog-marching toward further marginalization and oblivion.
Negative impacts include continued deforestation and damage to ecosystems, and the further marginalization of Afro-Colombian communities whose collective territories have been subject to increased coca cultivation between 2001 and 2012.
Ahmed (2012) has stated that numerous attempts to address the issue of nomadic pastoral groups in Sudan's planned development have had no conclusive or positive results and in many cases has led to the further marginalization of these groups.
ThIt artignitesiginally appeared on VICE US.
This attitude often leads to even further marginalization.
Politicians and editorial writers said that Taiwan could not afford to suffer in silence out of fear of antagonizing the United States, an ally of the Philippines, and that a soft stance would only mean further international marginalization of the self-governing island, which China considers a renegade province and which enjoys formal diplomatic relations with few countries.
The Central Daily News in Taiwan urged the government to take tough action against the Philippines, saying that "suffering in silence" for fear of antagonizing the United States, an ally of the Philippines, would only mean further international marginalization of the island.
Their omission from forest conservation and management incentive programmes could lead to further social marginalization, and potentially result in deforestation and forest degradation in the area.
Continued instability will favor a return to power of the ancien regime, and the further political marginalization of the secular left.
As documented in this work, the women's physical and social disability due to the injury pushes them further into marginalization, making them vulnerable to social exclusion and discrimination, as also noted elsewhere [ 6, 22].
