Sentence examples for marginalized languages from inspiring English sources

The feeling of speaking increasingly marginalized languages is vivid in many parts of Europe, even in countries with large populations of native speakers like France and Germany.

We have shown how video analysis methodologies that incorporate the embodied and multimodal reveal the resources of students who are the first to be marginalized (language-learners, those who are less strong/competent in the classroom sanctioned languages) and how these students engage interactive, spatial, and embodied resources in ways that demonstrate their participation and understanding.

The policies adopted by Mr. Wang during his long tenure marginalized the language and culture of the Uighurs — a Turkic-speaking people who mostly practice Sunni Islam and are the largest ethnic group in Xinjiang — while encouraging migration to the region by the Han, who by official count make up 92 percent of the 1.3 billion people of China.

The result of this is that many Indigenous people identify formal education as a negative process, as a deliberate way to marginalize their languages, cultures, and distinct knowledge (Germain & Dyck, 2011).

From the centre of the empire it had spread to the provinces and had even marginalized other Iranian languages with a tradition of writing, such as Sogdian in Central Asia.

For many Uighurs, six decades of Chinese rule have been marked by heavy-handed policies that they say marginalize their language, culture and religion.

Speakers of less common languages are often marginalized from the larger societies their communities inhabit.

The language had been marginalized.

Thus approaches for future studies attempting to correct the under-representation of vulnerable groups might consider focusing on recruitment and retention of women who are marginalized in terms of age, language, income, and education.

A significant language ideology associated with the formation of modern nation-states constructs certain ways of speaking as "standard languages"; once a standard is defined, it is treated as prestigious and appropriate, while others languages or dialects are marginalized and stigmatized.

In this sense, the keyboards, like many of the languages they represent, are marginalized.