Sentence examples for to the marginalisation from inspiring English sources

Academics link violent lyrics to the marginalisation of young working-class males.

And ideologues have resorted to previously taboo weapons, such as the threat of default.This ideological civil war has led to the marginalisation of corporate America.

It was the culmination of a wretched Labour campaign lacking coherence, passion and conviction: eloquent testimony to the marginalisation of the Labour party under Corbyn's leadership.

In a highly critical document, António Guterres, the UN high commissioner, raised concerns that the immigration bill will damage communities and lead to the marginalisation of refugees and asylum-seekers.

The impunity with which the Sri Lankan government is being able to commit these crimes actually unveils the deeply ingrained racist prejudice that is precisely what led to the marginalisation and alienation of the Tamils of Sri Lanka in the first place.

Isn't this odd when it would seem evident to anyone who works in the tech industry that economic privilege and lack of social mobility is intrinsically linked to the marginalisation of many underrepresented groups?

Christine Chinkin, professor of law at LSE and head of the new centre, said it would provide an opportunity to further her long-term commitment "to ending the marginalisation of woman's human rights in academia, including the right of women to be free from all forms of violence".

But if you pull the lens back from treating a patient enough so that you are able to see the marginalisation, bias and discrimination they face, Smith says, then you are able to get a much better understanding of what a person's experience is.

And, secondly, protesting to challenge the marginalisation of rape allegations in society as a whole and also by the union in particular".

It is easy to see the marginalisation of Britain in the EU, a progressive breakdown of relations and, ultimately perhaps, Britain's departure (see Bagehot).But equally, there could be a reconciliation.

At the time, the MNLA seemed to be the credible voice of the rebels and the Tuaregs, and its demands for an independent state seemed for some the only way to end the marginalisation of northern Mali's nomad populations.