marginalize 的定义
mar·gin·al·ized, mar·gin·al·iz·ing.
- to place in a position of minor or marginal importance, significance, relevance, or effect: The government is attempting to marginalize criticism and restore public confidence.
- to isolate or exclude from the dominant culture; perceive or treat as being on the fringes of a society or group: All of these policies have marginalized our vulnerable sisters and brothers for their religion, skin color, or sexual orientation.
marginalize 近义词
diminish
更多marginalize例句
- I always knew that I wanted to amplify the voices of those who had been silenced and marginalized.
- The group is working with local partners across the country to get seeds to disadvantaged or marginalized communities, places that were dealing with food insecurity before the coronavirus hit.
- Native language materials are essential, since many new citizens, especially in already marginalized communities, have challenges with English.
- The campaign aims to raise $500 million to address economic and health disparities in marginalized communities.
- As a result, such research is marginalized at major conferences.
- We must, however, remain vigilant in our efforts to marginalize the voices of intolerance.
- The NFL did its best to discredit and marginalize Omalu's discovery.
- McCain warns Republicans that without immigration reform they will further marginalize themselves as a party.
- But not their solutions, which usually marginalize Purim by limiting it to a play date for the kids.
- We've got four more years of chances for smilin' Joe to return to full form and thoroughly marginalize himself.