Sentence examples for groups of marginal from inspiring English sources

An alliance between Trump and Duterte would unite two leaders who have rallied support for anti-democratic policies by demonizing groups of marginal people.

In recent Presidential election seasons, campaigns have shifted from general trawls of non-voters to precise expeditions for small groups of marginal voters, helped along by the new practice of micro-targeting.

In these mice, increased GTTR fluorescence was observed in individual groups of marginal cells (Fig. 5B), compared to non-sound-exposed control strial cells (Fig. 5A).

In addition, the fluorescent intensity of the vasculature in sound-exposed stria vasculari (Fig. 4D) was reduced compared to control (non-sound-exposed) strial tissues (Fig. 4C); and the most intense fluorescence in sound-exposed strial vasculari was localized in individual groups of marginal cells (Fig. 4B).

Mr. Penske, who was eager to add heat and gravitas to a group of marginal entertainment assets, walked into the deal with eyes wide open and has been rewarded with a site that gets significant traffic and advertisements.

In the first phase, between the 70s and 80s, we find the dualist school, which conceives of informality as a group of marginal activities excluded from the formal economy.

There is a very large group of marginal part-time child workers, children who are engaged in work but who are also at school.

When feminists in Turkey first used the term "domestic violence" in 1987, they were treated as a group of marginal women [ 2].

Some researchers [ 248, 249] have proposed 2-step approaches for Genome-wide association analysis via shortlisting a group of marginal predictors using penalized likelihood maximization for further higher order interaction detection.

The second group of marginals is composed of liberal urban seats: prosperous, diverse, mostly in the south and with lots of university graduates.

The movement attracted groups of relatively marginal people of the sort that I was describing earlier, or very middle class people: physicists, university teachers, and so on.