Sentence examples for marginalised status from inspiring English sources

She held characteristically trenchant views on the minority – and at times marginalised – status of female photojournalists, while being acutely aware of the role played by female stars as well as by unrecorded women the world over.

This indicates a shift upwards from their previously marginalised status and demonstrates it is possible to improve the reputation of even a heavily stigmatised adolescent identity within a generation [ 51, 52].

They are often forced to work because of their family's marginalised status and lack of alternatives.

There are plenty of dangers, as the marginalised status of Indian Muslims makes for potentially fertile recruits.

The extremely marginalised status of all San children in Omaheke has meant that the project, while initially formulated with girls in mind, has instead targeted all San children in Omaheke.

This has occurred at a time of social and technological change and in a context of a growing recognition of the need to act on the marginalised status of mental health provision [ 2].

High rates of infant abandonment have also been reported from the Russian Federation [ 36, 37], and in Western Europe earlier in the HIV epidemic, usually associated with maternal IDU and marginalised social status of many HIV-infected women [ 2, 38, 39].

Current Hong Kong laws contribute to and perpetuate the marginalised and vulnerable status of migrant sex workers in Hong Kong.

Where gays and lesbians could draw support from other progressive movements, ex-Muslims are further marginalised by what Cottee calls "the contested status of Islam" in western societies.

It is unfortunately a well-established fact that many people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) suffer from stigma and discrimination, especially those already marginalised by gender, race and socio-economic status [1].

FGDs will be stratified by location and socioeconomic status, and specific efforts will be made to reach groups that may be marginalised due to their economic and sociocultural position.