Sentence examples for marginalisation as from inspiring English sources

Further protests by the Oromo people, Ethiopia's largest ethnic group – whose discontent is rooted in claims of injustice and ethnic marginalisation, as well as maladministration – could undermine official efforts to rectify the situation, not least those by the head of the water bureau, Messay Tadesse.

And yet, many Muslims believe France still needs to address problems of marginalisation, as well as the way Islam is portrayed in French media.

Having said this, women's continued marginalisation, as well as many social and poverty-related factors still prevent many women from accessing and adhering to HIV treatment in Zimbabwe [ 35, 36, 38, 40].

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.

The interviews, conducted over the last three years in west and east Africa, pointed to political and economic marginalisation as key.

Drawing on Wendy Brown's idea of "wounded attachments", Haider contends that identity politics causes people to become invested in their marginalisation as a source of identity, and to continuously enact that identity as a form of politics.

But many have come to see their marginalisation primarily as a cultural loss.

- UNICEF has sought increased access across broad categories of marginalisation (such as rural location) before addressing more complex inequities and vulnerabilities.

The transformation of working-class life, the erosion of the sense of working-class identity, the breaking of bonds of solidarity, the marginalisation of labour as a political voice – all are real phenomena.

The first generation, by contrast, is typically more willing to live with slights and marginalisation, viewing them as part of the sacrifice of migration, and sometimes harbouring a hope of returning one day to its original motherland.

The jihadist movement is backed by Sunni insurgents, who started to take up arms against the Shia-led government in late 2013 after months of protests against what the Sunni community perceived as marginalisation and discrimination.