Sentence examples for increasing marginalization from inspiring English sources
On the contrary, he often speaks as if increasing marginalization were the most likely outcome.
The 12 million Roma, the Gypsies of Europe, are trying to unite at last to fight what they see as their increasing marginalization in Eastern Europe after the fall of Communism.
A picture caption on Thursday with an article about the increasing marginalization being felt by Palestinians in the West Bank referred incompletely to the action of the Israeli soldiers shown.
"I cannot but voice my concern at the increasing marginalization of religion, particularly of Christianity, that is taking place in some quarters, even in nations which place a great emphasis on tolerance," he added.
While Danish restrictions were accompanied at an early stage with increasing marginalization of legal and human rights-based criticism, the equal right of all resident members of 'Folkhemmet' (the People's Home) remains a lodestar in Sweden, despite recent cracks in that crown.
Similarly in crisis, France faces a crippled economy, waves of immigration, and increasing marginalization in a decreasingly Francophone world.
In recent years, noting the self-reform of the European social democratic movement in the 1980s and 1990s, the CPC "has noted the increased marginalization of West European communist parties".
Factors that may indicate increased marginalization from society, including arrest history and history of forced sex, were also associated with recent STI symptoms.
In health, eosinophils principally reside at mucosal surfaces including the gut mucosa [ 8], and it is possible that increased marginalization of these cells during infection at this site may account for the early and marked decrease [ 9].
In Egypt, where a similar paradigm was toppled with the long-serving dictator Hosni Mubarak, Christians have experienced more sectarian violence, increasing political marginalization and a growing link between Islamic identity and citizenship.
The effort is part of a mass movement among North American orchestra executives and boards in recent years to deal with an increasing sense of marginalization and dwindling dollars.
