Examples of using Marginalised groups in English and their translations into Slovak
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Sex workers are one of the most marginalised groups in the world who in most instances face constant risk of discrimination,
Marginalised groups- women,
it is appropriate that Member States pay particular attention to vulnerable and marginalised groups by taking the necessary measures to ensure that those groups have access to water.
Interventions in partner countries which support vulnerable and marginalised groups by providing basic social services such as health- including nutrition,
girls belonging to disadvantaged and marginalised groups, as well as the high number of cases of domestic violence against women and girls;
encouraging political participation by citizens, in particular marginalised groups, in democratic reform processes at local,
intersex children who belong to other minority and marginalised groups are further marginalised and socially excluded
Together with ongoing efforts to increase participation in the labour force on the part of inactive and marginalised groups, this would also improve the situation in Northern Ireland with regard to social inclusion and contribute to the fight against poverty.
partners supporting pluralism in order to also include marginalised groups.
recognise the importance of marginalised groups(women, elderly,
While it is already possible for the European Fund for Regional Development to intervene in order to assist marginalised groups living in cities,
people with disabilities and marginalised groups in general are under-represented.
to improve the employability of potentially marginalised groups.
interactions with minority and marginalised groups.
This can only be achieved if particular attention is paid to disadvantaged groups such as persons living in long-term poverty, marginalised groups, and groups excluded on religious grounds.
especially for vulnerable and marginalised groups who currently have difficulty accessing drinking water.
to ensure access for vulnerable and marginalised groups.
Taking into account the principle of recovery of costs set out in Directive 2000/60/EC, Member States should improve access to water for vulnerable and marginalised groups without jeopardising the supply of universally affordable high-quality water.
persons living in long-term poverty, marginalised groups, and groups excluded on religious grounds.
especially vulnerable and marginalised groups who currently have difficulty accessing drinking water.