Sentence examples for sidelined- from inspiring English sources

Changes to indexation arrangements for pensions – sidelined and set to be replaced Pension rises were to be indexed to inflation rather than a combination of inflation, the pensioner living cost index and as a percentage of average weekly male earnings.

The George V monument was eventually sidelined to where it still stands to the left of the old parliament, where it shadows the Aboriginal tent embassy.

As China's domestic market has boomed, the local brands have become increasingly sidelined as consumers have bought foreign ones.Chinese car companies started off working with foreign joint-venture partners, which the Chinese government hoped would be quickly pushed aside as the domestic firms learned how to make cars to international standards.

And the region's anti-corruption outfits are proving toothless, sidelined or simply embattled.The biggest problems are in Romania and Bulgaria, the EU's two newest members, whose apparent inability (or disinclination) to deal with high-level corruption has led to increasingly acerbic public warnings from Brussels.

Changes to unemployment benefits AKA "earn or learn" – blocked and sidelined Unemployed people under 30 would only be able to claim Newstart or Youth Allowance for six months of the year, and would have to take part in 25 hours a week of work-for-the dole programs if not studying or training.

Athens confirmed on Monday that its finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, will represent Greece at those talks after reports last week that the outspoken economist had been sidelined when Greece's negotiating team was reshuffled.

In this period of transition, Plaid Cymru will speak up for Wales and ensure that we are not sidelined.

While economic issues have dominated debate since then, the so-called "values voters" have sometimes felt sidelined.

Election Autopsy is a good show, in ways that might have been harder to achieve had Boyle not been cyber-sidelined.

The BBC's rating for trustworthiness, a figure rightly much scrutinised at the BBC, will inevitably suffer a big dent, and the decision by the now-sidelined Peter Rippon, Newsnight's editor, not to air an investigation into Savile last December will doubtless take a few more percentage points off the figure.

Like other oil-producing countries in the region, Saudi Arabia is keen to go "beyond petroleum" (to use BP's now-sidelined slogan) and move up the value chain into sophisticated manufacturing industries to diversify its economy.