Sentence examples for of the marginalization from inspiring English sources

More research is needed to examine the relationship of perceived invisibility to marginalization, whether invisibility is a byproduct of being marginalized or part of the marginalization process itself.

It is a sad indication of the marginalization of homosexuality in the late 1960s that media coverage of the Stonewall riots was mostly after the fact.

The resulting film is a document, a time capsule, about a society on the edge, both in terms of the marginalization of its population and the material changes that will come with the shrinking world.

As Dr. Steven Schroeder of the University of California, San Francisco, pointed out in an editorial accompanying the paper, "a risk of the marginalization of smoking is that it further isolates the group of people with the highest rate of smoking — persons with mental illness, problems with substance abuse, or both".

I like the theater, so I'll go anyway -- but not without a sigh of fatigue at meeting one more barrier in a city already full of obstacles (ever take the train to Pennsylvania Station?) and not without a flame of anger at one more symbol of the marginalization of people with physical challenges.

It's hard to imagine the kind of passionate debate about films like "Last Year at Marienbad" and even "Blue Velvet" going on for movies like "Anatolia" except in the more rarefied reaches of the blogosphere, which is good (sometimes) if also an index of the marginalization of serious cinema and the discussion about it.

And he's right to be embarrassed, the emails display the worst of the 'bro' mentality that continues to contribute to the marginalization of women in Silicon Valley.

They contribute to the marginalization of the Taliban as a political and military force.

Refusing to recognize Bond's chosen identity contributes to the marginalization of transgender people.

Keeping LGBTQ people at arm's length has surely contributed to the marginalization of the community.

They identify the traditionally expert-driven process as a factor for the marginalization of participation.