Sentence examples for more marginal and from inspiring English sources

This has left them both more marginal and less embattled than the Labour left.

Boris winced; his presence in the house is becoming ever more marginal and Osborne is now the clear favourite to become the next leader of the Tory party.

So compared with today, a black woman at Princeton in 1981 was far more marginal and exposed by definition, and let's recall the external context as well.

It means seeking out more marginal and idiosyncratic voices, whose views are often worth pondering precisely because they have no real purchase on our political debates.

"Faced with this kind of competition, the Neanderthals seem to have retreated initially into more marginal and less attractive regions of the continent and eventually, within a space of at most a hundred thousand years, for their populations to have declined to extinction – perhaps accelerated further by sudden climatic deterioration across the continent around 40,000 years ago".

After all, if the government won't get an indictment for al-Awlaki — who, given all the evidence Sullivan cites, should be very indictable — why would it get one for someone who is more marginal, and against whom it has a more ambiguous case that is harder to prove?

And the more marginal, costly and difficult future North Sea extraction becomes, the more significant those factors become.

It will become a more marginal player and predictably like Lamborghini and Ferrari in the automobile industry will eventually be acquired by a larger company.

Successful trials also typically address an important problem, as opposed to a more marginal one, and involve experienced investigators and patient advocates who push for participation.

Expanding populations and food requirements have pushed farmers onto more marginal lands and also have led to a shortening in the bush/fallow periods previously used to partially restore soil fertility.

Some of the more marginal rangelands and pastures are likely to be abandoned as herders and other livestock producers leave the land for better-paid jobs outside agriculture, as happened in parts of Europe after about 1950 (CEC, 1980).