Sentence examples for marginality of the from inspiring English sources

Mean distances between included archives and prehistoric settlement sites were calculated as indicator for the marginality of the environmental archives.

The eclipse of the Liberal Democrats and the marginality of the Greens deprive the debate of positive, modern pro-European voices.

While the extreme marginality of the practice renders discussion somewhat ridiculous, the government's insistence that the issue is vital makes it incumbent to show that its reasons do not resist analysis.

The uniqueness of this code in the Greek world points up the relative isolation and marginality of the Cretan tradition, with tendencies to codification more reminiscent of Anatolia and the Middle East generally.

"There has been a systematic program of Sinification and cultural favoritism, manifested most clearly in the state's promotion of Mandarin and Confucianism," said Lily Zubaidah Rahim, who teaches at the University of Sydney, in Australia, and is the author of "The Singapore Dilemma: The Political and Educational Marginality of the Malay Community" (Oxford University Press).

The very marginality of the Whitechapel freed it to experiment: far from the Royal Academy, which dominated art in the West End of London, Robertson was able to bring in artists who never got a look-in with the British establishment.

And yet, the cheapness and the marginality of these films is now the very thing that makes them seem so rich.

Despite the marginality of this occupation, fortunes are made in this business and specialized education of the highest levels is required.

For all the marginality of these writers (Rousseau apart), Sebald makes their ghosts dance with the resurrectionist power of his voice alone.

With his moving portraits of male intimacy in a single-sex migrant hostel, Sabelo Mlangeni might insist that he is documenting beauty in poverty rather than poverty itself, but the marginality of these men's lives is unmistakeable.

This is not the consensus as it surfaces in retrospect, but as it was understood and practiced at the time: no one was more aware of the marginality of their beliefs than the Christian Zionists themselves.