marginalize in English
attempting to marginalize those who disagree
Use "marginalize" in a sentence
1. Don't marginalize the online tools that are available.
2. My view is students marginalize classes like that.
3. We must not marginalize the poor in our society.
4. Did television marginalize the Alliance and thereby contribute to its failure?
5. The National Assembly passed constitutional amendments to marginalize the Taiwan Provincial Government.
6. The effect of this has been to increasingly marginalize the local authority sector.
7. The attempt of governments to marginalize the role of these groups is an affront to women everywhere.
8. You could be tempted to, if you thought that others might marginalize it or ridicule it.
9. Even ifthey did not discriminate on the basis of content, access fees wouldautomatically marginalize smaller, poorer Web sites.
10. Some say formal training programs can marginalize ethics, by separating the topic from relevant day-to-day conduct.
11. This led some in the liberal media to marginalize the entire Tea Party phenomenon as an " astroturfing" sham.
12. Instead it will serve mainly to marginalize you - though you may gain a devoted following among a specific subset.
13. " I've even seen managers allow their teams to ostracize or marginalize the top performer so that other people won't "feel bad.
14. Political Correctitude - avoidance of expressions or actions that can be perceived to exclude or marginalize or insult people who are socially
15. That is what happens when you poison your growth through letting others diminish, marginalize and demoralize you from reaching your potential.
16. We do not wish to see debate and controversy surrounding Council reform marginalize or even jeopardize consultations on other issues, particularly those concerning development.
17. Counterstory can also allow students, faculty, staff and supporters to define themselves and defend their interests in environments that often marginalize or erase their voices
18. He shows, for example, how these Apparatchiki provide the justifications and tools to blame and marginalize the poor for their poverty and non-whites for their non-whiteness
19. When KMT leader Sun Yat-sen died in March 1925, he was succeeded by a rightist, Chiang Kai-shek, who initiated moves to marginalize the position of the Communists.
20. Instead of protecting people who already are at special risk of abuse, many governments further marginalize migrants, punish them, or push access to services out of reach.
21. China's educational policies for its ethnic minorities have made headlines lately, with protests by Tibetan students over new rules that would marginalize the use of Tibetan language in the classroom.
22. That it was of a armor-clad turnround, and that the brinton of vespucci insecurely canorous, in woollen and narration, the trachipteridae of densimeters other Bisontine morions.It will marginalize thee
23. (American Thinker) It is always useful to have a single word with which to identify and marginalize the enemy in any kind of conflict, and “Balkanizer” seems to fit the bill
24. Aftermath of World War I and the Rise of Nazism, 1918–1933 - US Holocaust Memorial Museum ( Full film) Efforts of the western European powers to marginalize Germany undermined and isolated its democratic leaders
25. (American Thinker) It is always useful to have a single word with which to identify and marginalize the enemy in any kind of conflict, and “Balkanizer” seems to fit the bill
26. Avoidance of expressions or actions that can be perceived to exclude or marginalize or insult people who are socially disadvantaged or discriminated against Familiarity information: POLITICAL Correctitude used as a noun is very rare.
27. (Exposition for 4-14-13 sermon: Providential Super-Aboundings) Psalm 23 is so very familiar to most of us, there may be a tendency to marginalize the spectrum of glorious character defining our Shepherding Lord in this beloved song.
28. Atomistic agreement is designed for pluralistic competition and majority rules that always marginalize or coerce some to go along with others--the winners are "us" while the losers are "them." Holographic union is only possible when everyone shares the same ontological perspective and corollary belief system
29. The term Abjection, first used by Mary Douglas (), is useful in extending our understanding of how social class, poverty, exclusion, stigma, colonization, illness, and intergroup relations can work in concert to marginalize particular groups of people in society.Discussions of Abjection are commonly referenced to Kristeva who developed a psychoanalytic and feminist reading of the term that