Sentence examples for marginalised backgrounds from inspiring English sources
Yet when perpetrators come from marginalised backgrounds, extraordinary police action seemingly becomes excusable.
Many solutions have been proposed, such as lowering entry grades for students from marginalised backgrounds, which I support.
We have an employment programme aimed specifically at women who are entering the workforce for the first time, especially those from Muslim and other marginalised backgrounds.
The link between foundation and degree is vital, both for access for those from marginalised backgrounds, and for the quality of arts education and the ability of artists to explore different fields.
Over the past couple of years, the UK's publishing world has become increasingly aware of how much it can exclude the voices and contributions of people of colour and those from marginalised backgrounds.
"Teenagers who are susceptible to depression or with a tendency to self-harm might be attracted to the goth subculture, which is known to embrace marginalised individuals from all backgrounds, including those with mental health problems," said the study's co-author Dr Rebecca Pearson, of the University of Bristol.
Mr Begin was a father figure to lower-income Jews of Middle Eastern backgrounds who found themselves marginalised by the country's European Jewish elite.
A member of a tribal community that has often been marginalised, she rose from a simple background and went to a Christian school before taking up boxing.
They are usually in their early 20s, they are often immigrants, they have usually been educated in secular schools, often with an emphasis on science, they are usually married, and their socioeconomic background is usually middle-class but marginalised.
"If you're not actually starting to attract people from ethnic minority backgrounds, you're going to end up with very marginalised theatre audiences – white, elderly people".
The present study provides an aggregation of health promotion intervention research with older persons with culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds; a group of people who are commonly excluded from research, and marginalised when it comes to health and healthcare.
