Sentences with phrase «increasingly marginalised»

Funding cuts and an accountability regime focused on academic subjects has «increasingly marginalised» subjects like music, dance and drama, he warned.

Consequently D&T is increasingly marginalised in many schools and, in a few, is cut from the curriculum completely.

As Iain Dale writes in a piece about compiling a list of the most 50 most powerful Lib Dems, some of the leading figures on the Lib Dem «left» seem increasingly marginalised.

Under the Third Republic which followed (1875 - 1945), republicanism of the kind represented by Vacherot, which seeks to bring democratic principles directly into the economic sphere, became increasingly marginalised.

The 37 year old stopper arrived from Manchester City for # 3.5 million in 2011 but has found himself increasingly marginalised of late.

just the Round - Up - The week in drinks The top ten stories published on just - drinks last week: CHINA: China's Lafite lovers increasingly marginalised - research China's co...

Others believe that the Lib Dems will now be even more reliant on the coalition formation, given that they would be wiped out if a general election was called, and that the prime minister can now afford to increasingly marginalise his coalition partner.

Not exact matches

The tension between dominant older paradigms and the increasingly impatient voices of those who had been marginalised for generations were experienced, and listened to, at the eleventh ecumenical conference on world mission and evangelism, which took place in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil in late 1996.

The UK has been left with no allies in the EU and precious little good will — and while in some quarters there is irritation and antagonism, mostly the UK is now so marginalised it is seen simply as increasingly irrelevant.

It's an issue being increasingly discussed between health and social services, to challenge what VicHealth has described «the cultural acceptance of high smoking rates within marginalised communities».