This would have encouraged dissenters to feel they are part of a national family, rather than outcasts only fit for punishment. |
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Tibetans treat the blind as outcasts because they believe they are possessed by demons or have committed evil in a prior life. |
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If you treat an important section of the community as outcasts, they will hardly shine as patriots. |
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During the nineteenth century, the suburb was transformed from a space for social outcasts and the lower classes to a space for the elite. |
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Viciously attacked by critics and rejected by the public, the Impressionist painters were outcasts in the art world. |
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As more and more bans are introduced those who do smoke must feel like outcasts. |
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Against such a background Creoles and Cajuns, the banished, exiled, outcasts, French and German colonists, intermingled. |
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Why did she feel it would be a good idea to create an outreach program for social outcasts? |
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Do we ban everything that is potentially dangerous and turn the practitioners into social outcasts? |
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The ones that survive become social outcasts because of the nature of their injuries. |
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The gypsies, who number almost a million, have been outcasts for centuries. |
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We are, in our own small way, outcasts from the tribe, and of course that hurts. |
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The popular kids will always be the popular kids, and the outcasts remain outcast. |
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Many of those who come to paganism have felt like outcasts in the larger world. |
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So in the end, we all went outside and smoked our cigarettes on the pavement like outcasts. |
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When our message is that God is mercy for outcasts and sinners and manna for everyone, how can we not preach? |
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They fear leaving because they will be at the mercy of charity and be transformed into outcasts in their communities. |
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He was ridiculed and reviled, but this did not deter him for one second from crusading on behalf of society's outcasts. |
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Their name was chosen to denote the feeling of being outcasts in society in terms of being musicians not geared towards a mainstream audience. |
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They were then treated like outcasts for the entire night and were getting some seriously dirty looks. |
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Thus he flouted the social hierarchies of his time by eating and associating with outcasts. |
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While there is a culture of revering rebels in the West, rebels, outcasts and deviant behaviour are really frowned upon here. |
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Smokers are being treated like lepers, the new outcasts in a health police state gone out of control. |
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Unfortunately the lot of the majority is to be treated as outcasts and scroungers. |
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Had they experienced their own leprous condition lifted, so that they knew themselves no longer as outcasts but as accepted by God? |
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His recent works deal in part with society's outcasts and marginals, in contrast to his earlier family dramas. |
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It uproots and fractures families, dissolving community bonds by turning victims into outcasts. |
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He was in a small settlement where outcasts lived and tried to survive. |
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Attlee admired Longford's passion for society's outcasts and tried, often against his colleagues' advice, to harness it. |
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God is not only mercy for sinners and outcasts but manna for everyone. |
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Manu has declared that those Brahmanas who are thieves, outcasts, eunuchs, or atheists are unworthy to partake of oblations offered to gods and ancestors. |
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Foster said girls whose hymens had been pierced were considered outcasts. |
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So they were using all the remnants, refuse, and outcasts of our society. |
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Each day we encounter people who are hungry, thirsty or sick, people who are outcasts or migrants. |
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Once in prison, inmates are officially designated as social outcasts. |
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And in a country where physical differences mark people as outcasts, Maomai was not welcomed anymore. |
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God is to be found amongst the victims of injustice, those who are sinned against, the poor and the marginalized, the sick and the outcasts. |
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For example, due to a lack of understanding of the causes of cervical cancer, women suffering from the disease are usually social outcasts. |
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In the beginning, they consisted exclusively of portraits of social outcasts whose intimacy was revealed by the camera. |
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Women with this problem cannot control their bodily functions and so they are made outcasts from society. |
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We think of them as outcasts or even the opposition to social movements. |
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In this category fall some of the adaptive activities of psychotics, autists, pariahs, outcasts, vagrants, vagabonds, tramps, chronic drunkards and drug addicts. |
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Every month, the agency writes an article that addresses a social or charitable issue and gives a mouthpiece to its vendors and social outcasts. |
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The attitude of the elite, as they are cut off from the world, has given rise to indignation among the social outcasts, who are far removed from the grotesque intellectual debates about a hypothetical decline of France. |
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Do others in the company speak highly of them or see them as outcasts? |
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Young girls who protest against this mutilation are often threatened that their own mothers will be shipped back to their countries of origin where they will be repudiated and become public outcasts. |
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Teresinha Rasera spoke of alternative journeys that cannot pass through the territory of pharisaic contexts, but rather through the world of the outcasts. |
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As welcome sources of information for a public both curious and fearful about these unfamiliar new religions, such apostates are often treated as cause celebres rather than as social outcasts. |
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The students on the 'good side' would police the whole thing and vote students over to their side as the outcasts showed improvement in their behavior. |
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Of course the revolution in communications has contributed to convert the spook of those outcasts into a waterwheel that spins uncontrollably in real time. |
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Those who don't die from unrelieved obstructed labour may lose their babies and suffer from fistula, a hole in the birth canal that leaves them incontinent and often social outcasts. |
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This lower class had priority over other Métis when being considered for admission to residential schools to ensure that the outcasts and menaces of society, living like Indians, were civilized. |
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The Order of Saint Lazarus was the only chivalric organisation caring for the needs of lepers, outcasts who roamed the Near East and Europe throughout the Middle Ages. |
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The angels come towards the outcasts Gliding meteorous, as evening mist Risen from a river o'er the marish glides, And gathers ground fast at the labourer's heel Homeward returning. |
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A common enough story: so many of those dreamy, provincial child outcasts who become the somebodies of art and literature are first driven to mobilize their powers by an urgent necessity to be somebody else. |
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Care professionals realized that they might well save the patient's life through transfusions but, doing this, might make them pariahs, outcasts, in their own social group which would reject them because they received blood. |
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They see the lives of many dalits changing fast, especially for those flocking to urban areas like Noida to do casual labour, shedding jobs as sweepers or tanners that once defined them as outcasts. |
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At that time, Paraguay was the only country which had considerably more population outside its borders than inside, with exiles, outcasts and emigrants of every type. |
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Do you see those men who cross the streets like outcasts, dragging along their vice and misery, not knowing who they are nor where they are going? |
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Police and passers-by look on them as outcasts. |
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Alternatively, women who have braced themselves hard and are lucky enough to have gone through the election processes are regarded in some quarters as not being normal or are treated as outcasts. |
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Disfiguring tumours often begin as small growths, but when left untreated, grow to the point of being life threatening as a person struggles to breathe or eat, and render their victims social outcasts. |
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Shall these abjects, these victims, these outcasts, know any thing of pleasure? |
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Some corsairs were European outcasts and converts such as John Ward and Zymen Danseker. |
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With their attacks on private property, belief systems, and governments pirates became outcasts to the realm of the unknown and dangerous. |
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Much of her work dwells upon the black comedy, emotional extremes and deformed outcasts favored by her German Expressionist predecessors, and it is, in fact, genuinely new. |
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