Sentence examples for marginalised lives from inspiring English sources

The marginalised lives and lyrical sensitivity of French poetic-realist directors such as Marcel Carné and Jean Vigo provided another noir influence, as did the flood of Nazi-regime escapees – including Billy Wilder, Fritz Lang, Robert Siodmak and Edgar G Ulmer – who filled out its ranks.

Both Cristian Mungui's Bacalaureat and to a lesser extent the Dardennes' The Unknown Girl here in Cannes were H/A shock events: all about sexual assault, middle-class complicity, barricaded comfort, people buzzing on doors to be allowed in, or not allowed in, with CCTV footage revealing glimpses of marginalised lives which are scary to the overclass.

Ethnic minorities in Vietnam are known to be marginalised, living in remote and mountainous areas (37, 52, 53).

The programme targets socially and economically marginalised populations living outside main villages.

The logistic regression showed that marginalised Sami living in Norwegian dominated areas were more than twice as likely to report CVD as non-marginalised Sami living in Sami majority areas (OR 2.10, 95% CI: 1.40-3.14).

The main finding in this study was that marginalised Sami living in Norwegian dominated areas were more than twice as likely to report CVD as non-marginalised Sami living in Sami majority areas.

This study showed that marginalised Sami living in Norwegian dominated areas were more than twice as likely as non-marginalised Sami from Sami majority areas to report lifetime cardiovascular disease (CVD).

10 With high levels of population migration, Region F is particularly vulnerable to HIV/AIDS given the existence of single sex hostels, marginalised communities living in informal settlements, overcrowding, poverty and income inequality.

Those who are marginalised, vulnerable or living in poverty are able to better understand how this affects their daily lives, and should be able to fully participate in planning and implementing solutions.

Gay men who don't fit the common stereotype are often marginalised for not living up to these expectations, which can have an impact on their mental health".

By contrast, many of those most vulnerable during and after the major eruptive phase came into the crisis with lower incomes, fewer economic assets and limited social networks (e.g. marginalised farmers not living in the former capital Plymouth).