Sentence examples for marginalized figures from inspiring English sources

Arbus unflinchingly examined the marginalized figures of society.

More of a tendency than a movement, their imprint is most conspicuous in those films that owe a strong visual debt to the brothers, including the 2008 American independent feature "Ballast" and the 2006 British drama "London to Brighton," both of which hinge on marginalized figures.

My narrative will raise more questions than I will be able to answer about the issues that contemporary Native artists face as historically marginalized figures in American art history and contemporary art.

That shows quite well here: this book is rife with accounts of marginalized figures in US history, people who helped improve the society but did not get their due.

What do representations of marginal or marginalized figures tell us about the successful or failed constructions of society and identity, about family-, friendship- and gender-relations?

Some art historians interpret that work as a self-portrait revealing the artist's identification with the marginalized figures of Hamburg's underworld.

It is part of a power play by the likes of Moqtada al-Sadr to marginalize moderate figures such as Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani.

On becoming party leader four years ago, Mr. Hague insisted on the fealty of party members to a so-called Euroskeptic position, thereby marginalizing Tory figures who felt the party ought to adopt a more flexible position.

Here, he marginalizes the figures, giving more space to a phantasmagorical cascade of butterflies, flowers, and suggestively organic shapes — a disorienting field of pulsating colors and textures, seemingly liberated from ­contingencies of the everyday world.

There is also a growing number of senior AKP figures marginalized over the past couple of years, who are utterly dismayed by the recent direction of the party and the country and may yet spearhead an alternative movement open to socio-political reconciliation.

Sacred imagery was shown in a didactic and moralistic manner, with religious figures becoming marginalized and relegated to the background.