Sentence examples for other fringe groups from inspiring English sources

Now we have evidence of extreme organisations, the English Defence League and other fringe groups, that want to get a toehold back into football.

It took Diane Arbus approximately a decade to become Diane Arbus, the photographer whose signature subject matter was the freaks, lowlifes, and other fringe groups against which most people define themselves as "normal".

Fashioned from the tastes and stylistic innovations of '50s greasers and '60s hot rodders, Kustom Kulture has continued to evolve, receiving input from other fringe groups along the way: lowriders, punks, bikers, scooterboys and so on.

On Saturday, white supremacists and other fringe groups took over Charlottesville in preparation for a "Unite the Right" rally that has turned violent.

Since the foundation of their opinions is that of religiously sanctioned discrimination and blatant sexism, MRAs and their allies should be ignored like other fringe groups.

Despite attempts on his life, Mises born in 1881, spent the 92 years of his life fighting totalitarianism that fed the actions of the Nazis, Marxist Socialists and other fringe groups.

As to political content, the presence of "Mein Kampf" and "The Communist Manifesto" has been fodder for folks on both the left and the right, evidence that Loughner is a Nazi, white-supremacist, a liberal, or a socialist namely, a member of some other fringe group.

As to political content, the presence of "Mein Kampf" and "The Communist Manifesto" has been fodder for folks on both the left and the right, evidence that Loughner is a Nazi, white-supremacist, a liberal, or a socialist — namely, a member of some other fringe group.

Lastly, there were "blacks", anarchists and other fringe rebel groups that have no patience for organized marching.

Medical journalist Dr Krista Federspiel, who has studied Germanic New Medicine and numerous other fringe medical groups extensively, calls it brainwashing.

Christianity lost much of its alchemical fire centuries and centuries ago -- first in the post-Constantinian persecution of the Gnostics and other "fringe" Christian groups, later during the inquisition, in which alchemists were forced to hide their physio-spiritual and meditative practices.