Use of stigmatize in Sentences. 22 Examples
The examples include stigmatize at the start of sentence, stigmatize at the end of sentence and stigmatize in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of stigmatize click here
stigmatize in the middle of sentence
- He was stigmatized as an ex-convict.
- Even the lonely stigmatized the lonely.
- They wanted to stigmatize the adulteress.
- They stigmatize these propositions as'stifling '.
- He was stigmatized as a violator of the agreement.
- People should not be stigmatized on the basis of race.
- Single mothers often feel that they are stigmatized by society.
- And the differences that mark their speech tend to be stigmatized.
- They stigmatize these propositions as " trifling " or " merely verbal ".
- Now and then an international organization can stigmatize some element or other.
- Throughout the modern era, psychiatric care has been misunderstood and stigmatized.
- IQ testing can stigmatize a child permanently, causing more harm than good Das said.
- Sometimes all varieties of a language except one are stigmatized to a certain degree.
- Most are concerned that their daughters will be stigmatized by any association with lesbianism.
- This may be made worse if the patient feels stigmatized because he has been a psychiatric inpatient.
- By being voluntary and reversible, this arrangement avoids being stigmatized by the United Nations as colonial.
- Since offices were regarded as a form of property, reform could be stigmatized as an encroachment upon freehold.
- Ever since the stigmatizing events of the 1940s, it has been the work of Chicana writers to claim that strength.
- Their family backgrounds are also usually socially disadvantaged and being in care can be stigmatizing and isolating.
- It also said searches must not stigmatize any traveler, and that airline files can not be permanent but must be purged.
- Supporters hope the agreement will stigmatize the weapons, and other countries eventually would feel compelled to sign, too.
- As with the stereotyping and stigmatizing of welfare recipients, views about teenage childbearing are frequently extraordinarily simplistic.
