He said Mrs. Merkel had marginalized important elements of her party, including advocates of economic changes, Catholics and tradition-minded workers.
(Rooney) 'Undesirable Elements Festival' (performances begin on Thursday) Ping Chong and his theater company have spent the past 20 years giving voice to the marginalized in his Undesirable Elements series, which consist of documentary-style texts delivered by the actual participants.
As soon as the election results were announced, handing a suspiciously thin margin of victory to Kenya's president, Mwai Kibaki — whose policies of favoring his own ethnic group have marginalized about half the country — all the elements lined up for the violence to explode.
At this writing, traditional fundamentalist political forces, reinforced by alliance with radical revolutionaries, threaten to dominate the process while the social-network elements that shaped the beginning are being marginalized.
Herbal medicine has since managed to remain at the center of traditional oriental medicine whereas other elements, such as acupuncture and moxibustion, have been marginalized.
The N.B.A.'s owners and players have ingrained games-started as a goal for the coming generations and, in the process, marginalized the value (in the case of this specific contract element) of influential reserves.
The picture portrayed is encouraging, showing the social sophistication of a group often marginalized: This group shows considerable female involvement in decision-making and strongly democratic elements.
33 Each element is sorted into fifths, arranged from least (lowest fifth) to most marginalized (highest fifth).
Professor Balmer also said he thought the robust national economy sapped a certain protest element from the movement, which he said had appealed to men who felt marginalized in society.
On the other hand, childcare facilities, beginning in 1921 with Seoul Social Evangelical Center's Daycare Center, which offered private childcare services to a small number of underprivileged children, sustained an element of welfare, albeit temporarily, in caring for children of working mothers and economically marginalized families.
