Sentence examples for marginalisation at from inspiring English sources

For the Lib Dems the unpalatable truth is that their attempt to displace the Conservatives is not only doomed to fail; it may perpetuate their marginalisation at Westminster.

They inherit a collective identity not of German guilt, but of victimhood and marginalisation at the hands of both Israel and their adopted country.This puts ethnic Germans in an awkward spot.

They are at risk of marginalisation at the hands of online retailers".

The oil-rich Eastern Province is home to a Shia majority that has long complained of marginalisation at the hands of the Sunni ruling family.

The oil-rich Eastern Province is home to a Shia majority that has long complained of marginalisation at the hands of the Sunni ruling family, the Al Saud.

They tend to be lone wolves who suffer marginalisation, branded at best eccentrics, accused at worst of being traitors, in order to demean and degrade what they write and broadcast.

"Uncertainty over our membership will create years of instability and marginalisation just at the time when both Wales and the UK need stability, growth and influence".

Responding to the prime minister's long-awaited speech, Mr Jones said: "Uncertainty over our membership will create years of instability and marginalisation just at the time when both Wales and the UK need stability, growth and influence.

Considering the generally asymptomatic nature of the disease [ 30], that there is no available vaccine, weak public awareness, and the marginalisation of patients or at-risk populations, family caregivers of HCV patients might have suffered more emotional pain and discrimination than those of HBV patients in China.

Racism, sexism and classism are alive and kicking in Britain today: as inequality increases, so does the hostile stereotyping and marginalisation of those at the bottom.

In May 2009, Gove picked up on a report by the Historical Association that lamented the marginalisation of history at secondary level – with just over 31% of students now taking a GCSE in history.