marginalization

Examples of marginalized

marginalized

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Because of this position, the ethics committee was marginalized as the case progressed.
These include the stigmas of a marginalized social class, as well as the fatal nature of their infection.
Mediation among media means recognition and valuation of independent, if marginalized, indistinct, and indecipherable voices.
Also, the pastoral communities continue to be marginalized in terms of access to education and other essential services.
What images of social, political, and cultural life would be projected and which would be marginalized?
Therefore, speakers who do not have access to dominant discourses or who actively choose instead to voice nondominant discourses will be marginalized.
A range of discursive strategies place the characters in gossip-stories (even in the category called "self-gossip") in marginalized, liminal, or uncertain social spaces.
Only historical materialism could take "the tiger's leap into the past" to bring back to consciousness precisely the defeated, marginalized, and forgotten resisters.
It is refreshing to see closet drama discussed as a cultural practice in its own right rather than as a secondary (feminized and marginalized) genre.
On the other hand, the youngster who appears physically less mature is at risk to be socially marginalized.
Here it was marginalized on grounds of class and gender as well as the perspectives of the medical profession.
Failure may however see the issue of mental health further marginalized on the health policy agenda.
In some texts, such misgivings are effectively marginalized by the glorification of exploitative commerce.
When health insurance schemes are introduced, assurances are needed that vulnerable and marginalized groups, including poor men and women, will be adequately covered.
Indeed, marginalized groups can resignify hate speech so that it means something more than hate.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.