Sentence examples for increasing marginalisation from inspiring English sources

His self-radicalisation appeared to be rooted in grievances against the government and fueled by his increasing marginalisation.

Instead he came to tell us on this visit that our "aggressive atheism" is our main moral problem, with "the increasing marginalisation of religion, particularly Christianity".

A series of laws, including the requirement for NGOs receiving international funding to register as "foreign agents" in 2012 and a ban on gay "propoganda" the following year, have left organisations facing hefty fines and increasing marginalisation.

"I cannot but voice my concern at the increasing marginalisation of religion, particularly of Christianity, that is taking place in some quarters, even in nations which place a great emphasis on tolerance," he said.

Westminster Hall, London "I cannot but voice my concern at the increasing marginalisation of religion, particularly of Christianity, that is taking place... even in nations which place a great emphasis on tolerance".

Benedict XVI hit out at what he described as the "increasing marginalisation of religion" during a dramatic second day of the papal visit during which police arrested six men for an alleged terrorist plot to attack the Pope.

Recent research reiterates the need to examine whether the involvement of some, and not other consumers, can lead to an increased marginalisation of some groups [ 18].

Even if that does not come about – and a referendum on a less cut-and-dried choice of the sort that is apparently preferred by David Cameron would certainly cause problems for Ukip – the momentum of the whole process is towards increased UK marginalisation within whatever remains of the EU.

141 142 In parts of Eastern Europe and Central Asia where PWID are often required to register as such to obtain drug treatment or are forced to through contact with police, this can lead to increased social marginalisation as well as reducing their ability to gain employment or even to drive a car.

While increasing feelings of marginalisation may drive some young people into the arms of Islamist recruiters, high unemployment is also a key factor.

As stated in the 1999 report of the Secretary-General on the work of the UN system (A/54/1), "the benefits and risks (of globalisation) are distributed unequally, and the growth and prosperity it provides for many is offset by the increasing vulnerability and marginalisation of others".