Sentence examples for to 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.

The transformative paradigm is a research framework that centers the experiences of marginalized communities, includes analysis of power differentials that have led to marginalization, and links research findings to actions intended to mitigate disparities.

By the time Facebook surpassed MySpace's traffic, in 2009, selfies seemed doomed to marginalization.

Like independent department stores, local burger joints and dozens of other entrepreneurial businesses, the independent ethnic restaurant may soon find itself, if not headed for extinction, well on the way to marginalization.

As a storyteller, Mr. Young is preternaturally drawn to marginalization; in nearly all the movies he shoots, including "Restless City," now getting a national rollout, an outsider contends with an unkind or indifferent world.

The guerrillas are suspected of allegiance to a Shining Path commander who uses the name Comrade Artemio, believed to be the last member of the inner circle of Abimael Guzmán, the philosophy lecturer and guerrilla leader whose capture in 1992 led to marginalization of the insurgency.

Independent artists, writers and filmmakers like Zhao Dayong, those who refuse to submit to government censorship, will continue to endure marginalization to protect their creative freedom and work in a state of perpetual exile from their Chinese audiences.

To voluntarily abstain or commit to a monogamous relationship is to accept marginalization, to be seen as socially irrelevant and possibly sexually repressed.

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.

Even today, disabilities are often considered a punishment from God and are subject to prejudices, contributing to the marginalization of children with disabilities.

In the United States, "Black" and "Hispanic" youth are less likely to attend (possibly due to social marginalization or lower academic expectations) than "White" youth [ 24].