marginalise

marginalise

美 ['mɑ:d??n?la?z]  英 ['mɑ:d??n?la?z]

  • v.使顯得微不足道;使處于邊緣;使無實權
  • 網絡邊緣化

例句

Should such a vision prevail, Japan would almost certainly marginalise itself from the global scene.

如果看法占據上風日本幾乎肯定自己全球舞臺邊緣

He doesn't, of course, want the "gay writer" tag to be turned against him, to be an excuse to marginalise his work.

當然希望同性戀作家標簽使受到非議不想他人作品邊緣

Mr Cameron and Mr Clegg have struggled to marginalise their parties' loonier fringes, and their alliance may assist them in that task.

卡梅倫克萊格已經努力淡化他們黨派界限他們聯合可能有助于他們實現目的

The term disruptive technology describes products or processes that marginalise older technologies .

干擾科技一代科技邊緣產品過程

It should be a fundamental objective of policy to marginalise nuclear weapons.

核武器邊緣成為項根本政策目標

But BlackRock insists that the plan is not meant to marginalise Wall Street.

不過貝萊德堅稱計劃目的不是為了邊緣華爾街

If you put a deadline on the naming rights, then you start to marginalise the deal.

如果事兒一個具體期限那么不得不馬上交易

It was once regarded as axiomatic that globalisation would marginalise politics.

全球化使政治邊緣過去當作真理

We know breastfeeding is good for women and children, but we also don't want to marginalise women who can't breastfeed for whatever reason.

我們知道母乳喂養婦女孩子益處但是我們并不排斥那些各種緣由不能母乳喂養婦女