Sentence examples for would have marginalised from inspiring English sources

Proportional representation would have marginalised the Conservative party, and the euro's adoption would have anchored Britain within European continental politics.

Of course, financial considerations have marginalised some.

Instead, they have marginalised the importance of local television news.

One of few bright spots in an hour of nostalgic bellyaching was provided by Powers, who pointed out that the internet has enabled a whole crop of talented women to write about music, who would have been marginalised in the boys' club of the music press.

"The man has marginalised us," complained Torres.

He has marginalised himself and won no friends.

"My answer is: 'Let's look at the numbers.'" "In the last hundred years, the novel has marginalised many other literary forms – drama, poetry are now marginalised … humanity is communicating literature through novels," he said, adding: "Every young Turkish man, until the 1970s or even 80s, would aspire to be a poet.

Unlike Italy, it has marginalised its Communist party, which has no base in the trade unions.

Yet over the past year the government has marginalised and alienated the opposition.

The debate has marginalised the people who are willing to engage in such trade.

This may reflect growing isolation from a cabinet he has marginalised.