Sentence examples for marginalisation over from inspiring English sources

Recent box office hits such as Gravity starring Bullock, Hunger Games starring Lawrence, and the animated feature Frozen, featuring the voice of Kristen Bell, masked the "remarkable stability" of women's marginalisation over decades, she said.

The novella tells the story of the gradual marginalisation, over the course of the 1930s, of the gay doctor Athos Fadigati: once a pillar of bourgeois society, his taste for young men leads to his ostracisation and eventual suicide.

Via simulation we have shown that the correct marginalisation by integrating over the distribution of random effects solves this problem.

However, a final peace agreement was expected in April 2008 but has yet to be signed and there remain grievances amongst the Acholi over marginalisation and victimisation by the Ugandan government [ 29].

Hence the continuing row over the marginalisation of the Toulon flanker Steffon Armitage.

Over the years, marginalisation of the community (such as inadequate provision of social services by municipal authorities and government agencies) together with unemployment has served as major barriers to improving water and sanitation conditions [ 27, 28, 48, 49]. Figure 1 shows the locations of Usoma.

She knocked out scores of Tweets in an hour, tapping the rich vein of black female marginalisation until Twitter locked her out for over-tweeting.

This paper examines the combination, and mutual reinforcement over time, of political marginalisation and resource-related conflicts that have affected indigenous communities in Cotopaxi province, in the highlands of Ecuador – based on ethnographic fieldwork studying the relational dynamics of community organizing and indigenous political action.

Claude Dilain, the Socialist mayor of Clichy, said the problems of marginalisation in diverse French suburbs had not been addressed over the last five years and the tinderbox of more urban rioting could go off at any time.

Our analysis shows that 'productive alliances' may constitute forms of 'assimilation' when palm oil producers incorporate local peasants in the palm oil supply chain in order to gain control over land by taking advantage of peasants' marginalisation by the state, and denying differences in culture and identity.

"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".