Sentence examples for more marginal to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Anderson argued that some inner-city men shy away from relationships because of social pressure and fear of failing as providers: "These men are much more marginal to such situations," he said.

If this era is now passing, and Catholic ideas are becoming more marginal to our politics, it's partially because institutional Christianity is weaker over all than a generation ago, and partially because Catholicism's leaders have done their part, and then some, to hasten that de-Christianization.

The minimal essential region of GADD45 β that interacts with MKK7 is at residues 60 86, but another region (residues 104 113) seems to have a more marginal role to stabilize the interaction between GADD45 β and MKK7 (Papa et al).

It is found N-terminal to the T-box in 11 proteins including mls-1 and mab-9 from C. elegans; H15, mid/nmr2 and bi/omd from Drosophila; in humans there are strong matches to TBX18, TBX20 and TBX22 and more marginal matches to TBX3 and TBX2.

So while the new challenger is still cheaper, the difference becomes more marginal, narrowing to as little as 6%.

A more marginal contributor to the nation's conversation was ITV's Prize Island, the gameshow presented by Alexander Armstrong and Emma Willis, which drew 1.5 million viewers between 5.40pm and 6.35pm, down 32% on the slot average.

As the study sample represents a western, relatively wealthy population, whether the same result would be found in more stressful environment where maternal energetics are more marginal remains to be tested.

A concern has been raised that by decreasing the work of breathing, ATC could allow more marginal patients to tolerate a breathing trial who would then develop ventilatory failure after extubation [ 19].

The fused classifier offers a slightly improved performance compared to the standard L1-SVM [17 errors (22%) versus 19 errors (24%)], even though the amelioration seems more marginal compared to the improvement made with bladder tumors and the misclassification rate remains fairly high.

Fried [ 20], in a study of elderly patients making end-of-life treatment decisions, found that burden of treatments was weighed by patients against anticipated outcomes and a more marginal outcome lead to less willingness to consider a treatment.

The ruling is in line with recent ECHR judgments that have stressed the so-called "margin of appreciation" – the latitude allowed to member states in deciding more marginal issues according to their national legal traditions.