'marginalized areas' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to parts of a city or region that lack resources or access to services due to social exclusion or poverty. For example: "The city council has committed to investing more money into marginalized areas of the city to improve their standard of living."
"We knew that they would start with those marginalized areas like TV movies that are vulnerable, especially in the kind of economic climate we're in.
Few things symbolize progress better than a road; this road in particular, which will connect marginalized areas of northern Tanzania, has been one of Mr. Kikwete's campaign promises.
In fact, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, there are marginalized areas — including Miami-Dade County, which, like Baltimore, has a major gang problem — with jails that have lower than average rates of sexual abuse.
A more profound problem was that the variability predominated within marginalized areas.
This intervention has led to a phenomenon described by Egeru et al. (2014) as 'a chlorophyll syndrome' where politicians, technocrats and some non-state actors regard crop cultivation as a panacea to achieving household food security in marginalized areas.
I think I would love to go cross-country and photograph brown people, black people, marginalized areas — getting more people's stories.
According to a recent piece by The Guardian, Pakistan's Health and Nutrition Development Society (HANDS), which heads the Marginalized Area Reproductive Health Viable Initiative, sends groups of women ages 18 to 40 to villages that lack access to government health care facilities.
With Microsoft becoming increasingly marginalized in areas like mobile media, DirectX is becoming less of a must-use toolset and more of a gaming-specific one.
Health care services in rural areas of Peru are mainly provided by recently graduated MDs who are enrolled in the program called "SERUMS" (the Spanish abbreviation that stands for medical service in rural and marginalized urban areas) at primary health facilities.
It's really a question of how far government agencies have gone to essentially marginalize our areas of privacy as well as our areas of public protest.
Women are generally marginalized in these areas and can hardly talk in public when men speak.
