Sentence examples for marginalisation of a from inspiring English sources

But it is also a history of scapegoating and marginalisation of a people considered "other".

It cannot afford to accept the continued marginalisation of a dignified man whose loyalty was abused by players who failed in their duty of care to the shirt.

We are going to see a parochial, unchecked, economy developing with the marginalisation of any progressive-thinking Zimbabweans.

The marginalisation of English prompted a fifth of the Anglophone minority to emigrate.

Evangelical Christian groups committed to converting young people are being allowed access to children in state schools because of the marginalisation of religious education, a new study warns.

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 result, however, has been the slow but steady marginalisation of the US, a process exacerbated by the fact that America's attention has been overwhelmingly directed towards the Middle East, which in the long run is actually far less important.

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.

"We feel it speaks about a real lack of commitment from the government and a marginalisation of this hugely important issue The new guidelines were an important step forward but efforts are now needed to ensure that they are actually read and acted on, and the government should also be working to change attitudes towards FGM within communities.

An official in Lhasa professes the belief that foreign analysts are quite mistaken to think that the unrest might have been fuelled by the economic marginalisation of Tibetans amid an influx of Hans.

The DLA's introduction in 1992 was a move away from the marginalisation of disabled people to a world where disabled people were just ordinary people with some additional needs.