Sentence examples for that doesn't marginalize from inspiring English sources

Maliki promised Tuesday that his administration would be "a national-unity government that doesn't marginalize anyone of those who want to serve the country.

Directors and screenwriters appear to understand disability doesn't need to be the reason for a movie's existence, yet they're still unaware of how to present a disabled character in a way that doesn't marginalize how their disability impacts them.

Raising this number won't suddenly eliminate all homophobia or transphobia, but it's an incremental step toward building an education system that doesn't marginalize, ignore, or neglect.

While on the trip, Cedric Dumont, the State Department's medical director, urged Secretary Powell to set a moral example by imposing a hiring policy that does not marginalize infected applicants.

Bettcher's aim (2012a, 2014), then, is to provide an account of trans politics that does not marginalize trans people who situate themselves within the binary and that successfully grounds their self-identity claims.

The converse side of that, of course, is how do you ensure a balanced product that doesn't unfairly marginalize results from sites that haven't inked a deal to provide data and review information.

Bedside instruction should be "done in a way that doesn't continue to marginalize transgender people when they interface with the health care system".

If that's the case, you don't want to risk marginalizing him or building a game plan that doesn't include him now.

If a member of a historically marginalized community helps out another person from a historically marginalized community that does not constitute nepotism.

Are we representing subjects respectfully, in ways that do not further marginalize, stigmatize or exploit them personally?

While the buzzword in South Africa has been "reconciliation," and while the rest of the world has praised the political transition in this country as a miracle, as a civil war that didn't happen, some Afrikaners feel marginalized by a process that has ended decades of legalized oppression of blacks by a white minority government.