Sentence examples for marginalised sections of from inspiring English sources

But, speaking of himself, he also said: "My life encapsulates the ability of the democratic system to accommodate and empower marginalised sections of society".

While such elitist projects are the minority, it raises questions on the nature of 'affordable housing' and redevelopment of lands especially those occupied by marginalised sections of society in urban centres.

In Delhi, Sushilkumar Shinde, the Indian home secretary, said on Friday that crimes against women and marginalised sections of society were increasing, and it was the government's responsibility to stop them.

They also reported that people who did not evacuate were predominantly from the poorest and most marginalised sections of society.

Despite the Government's efforts to achieve a drug-free Malaysia by the year 2015, the incidence of drug abuse in Malaysia, particularly amongst the poor and marginalised sections of society appear to be increasing.

Firstly, getting the message to all the people including the poor and marginalised sections of society, and secondly, ensuring that the message is understood and leads to appropriate responses.

Co-organised by performer Tristan Meecham and choreographer Bec Reid, it provides support for a marginalised section of an already marginalised group.

The reality, as one of its former journalists put it, has been an "Islamophobic neurosis" that focused its racialised baiting on the most marginalised section of the population.

"This will have long term implications for the fundamental rights of all the socially and economically marginalised sections including Dalits and women," a spokesperson said.

In particular, the Sadr movement has a wide appeal among young, poor, marginalised and traditionally edu cated sections of the urban population, and it is irresponsible to ignore or antagonise such a wide section of Iraqi society.

They are dressed in the traditional costume of the Aymara Indian women of La Paz – known as cholitas paceñas – an outfit which once which denoted membership of a marginalised and downtrodden section of Bolivian society, but now reflects the growing confidence and spending power of the country's emergent indigenous middle class.