marginalisation

Ethnic Chinese and Indian professionals who have left the country commonly say they felt a sense of marginalisation in Malaysia.

Sustained only by Beijing's habit of central planning, it is hard to see a future for Shenzhen beyond further marginalisation.

This study provides further evidence of the continued sexualisation, marginalisation, and disposability of women within Bond films.

Han Chinese immigration started in earnest in the 17th century, beginning the long marginalisation of indigenous groups.

It helped unleash the latent unhappiness of those Malays who insisted that there is indeed marginalisation of the Malays.

This ideological civil war has led to the marginalisation of corporate America.

Much of it is sparked by feelings of marginalisation.

In this new Asia, the US risks eventual marginalisation unless it more actively seeks to shape a new regional economic and political order.

The marginalisation and segregation of specific groups [in the US] creates a city within a city.

So, if the Sunni Arabs do vote and get lots of seats this time, will this see an end to their fear of marginalisation? Charles Tripp.

Mr Page thinks the canal would have faced marginalisation had it not started expanding.

He argues that the rise of China will lead to the "steady marginalisation of Russia from regional and global decision-making" .

Last myth: the global credit crisis has accelerated the marginalisation of Japan.

Despite fears of renewed civil wars and the marginalisation of some ethnic groups, there is some hope for the minority nationalities.

But his marginalisation is also a result of Labour strategy.

The first is that the Democratic Party has decisively kicked the habit of self-marginalisation that it acquired in 1968.