Media acknowledgments are often consigned to the rolling credits.
Children are often consigned to special schools for the learning disabled, and fall into a vicious circle of poverty, teenage pregnancy, petty crime and substance abuse.
In this version, British Asians are often consigned to the sidelines, observing while the interesting stuff is happening to the white characters.
Sub-Saharan Africans usually pay the traffickers $500£33030), less than other migrants, but they are often consigned to the hold – the most dangerous part of the barely seaworthy vessels.
Which means that filmmakers with experience and/or broader appeal are often consigned to the Premiers section.
Cultural biases restrict their opportunities so that, rather than be given the chance to continue their educations, they are often consigned to duties around the home or toiling on the family farm.
When specified, infrastructure is often uncritically consigned to readily apparent features, such as space, equipment, and research support staff [ 2, 16, 27- 29].
In a recent article in Policymic.com titled, "Why Asians are Fleeing Hollywood," Dana Ter noted: "Whereas Asian-Americans are often times consigned to stereotypical roles in Hollywood, their biculturalism is an asset in Asia.
Such difficulties, of course, help explain why major health care changes are so often consigned to commissions and task forces.
The stuff of the story is miserable and often sordid – the narrator's brother has a brain tumour in childhood, with catastrophic effects on the whole family – but McBride weaves something dazzling from it, displaying huge ambition at a time when female writers are too often consigned – or consign themselves – to the chick-lit category.
