Examples of using Stigmatisation in English and their translations into Portuguese
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
discrimination and stigmatisation of nationalities or ethnic origins.
also seeking here to reject stigmatisation and building up a social network in order to protect sex workers in their trade as well.
with the focus being on combating stigmatisation of and discrimination against people affected by neurodegenerative diseases,
Even after the conflicts, stigmatisation and the consequences of violation continue to devastate the lives of the victims,
combat exclusion and stigmatisation, and provide support for sufferers
Stigmatisation has produced an immense gap in knowledge about menstruation
that prevention by education was the best means of control, and that stigmatisation of sufferers, particularly at work,
a wretched concept that confuses criticism of Islam as a religion and stigmatisation of those who believe in it.
prevent unnecessary panic and stigmatisation of victims.”.
in line with international recommendations for naming aimed at preventing stigmatisation. The virus that causes COVID-19 is named severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 SARS-CoV-2.
otherwise the almost constant stigmatisation and humiliation which the Arab-Muslim world, in particular, is subjected to,
xenophobia, stigmatisation and stereotyping of people based on their religion or belief.
must ring the alarm bell about the dangers of collective discrimination and stigmatisation, which can have,
action to combat stigmatisation and social exclusion,
offering food for thought on such hotly debated issues as the stigmatisation of the mentally ill,
discrimination and stigmatisation are even more obvious,
increase mortality, that stigmatisation and discrimination are major problems obstructing the path to care,
which produce various kinds of stigmatisations such as'welfare dependents' or'dumb kids.
related to the processes of racial stigmatisation.
political attitude in society and the stigmatisation of the mentally ill.