Sentence examples for Underprivileged groups from inspiring English sources

Underprivileged groups, though, will need much bigger effort to present the problem to the general audience and get their sympathy to a point in which government will pay real attention to it.

Through shared decision-making and co-ownership, housing co-operatives empower disadvantaged and underprivileged groups.

While some elites do benefit from these urban enclaves, others resist, and underprivileged groups do benefit as well.

These feelings can also create elevated and often unrealistic expectations of redress on the part of underprivileged groups.

Employing the forces of globalisation, these elites are said to enhance their dominance through the development of walled and well-connected enclaves, while pushing away underprivileged groups.

The foundation tries to prevent, pre-empt and be proactive, while the president's trust creates programmes for underprivileged groups, particularly young people and children, for empowerment and employability.

Mixed up in the motivation, too, is all the resentment, frustration and envy of an underprivileged group prompted by the perceived advantages of another.

Chavs really are the gifts that keep on giving – in their case, giving utterly worthless people the chance to lash out at an underprivileged group without feeling the hot hand of the law on their cold shoulder.

Particularly if you define "white working class" in such a manner that it's impossible for it not to be an underprivileged group in need of special help; the kids I see on the train every morning coming in to staff the back offices of investment banks are white, and they're working class, but they're not what politicians mean by "the white working class".

Yet we can establish clear rules of engagement that boost confidence for both domestic and international investors while offering every underprivileged group a chance at the same opportunities I had.

Both of these responses assign blame to members of an underprivileged group for the attacks waged against them by police and military forces, not on the basis of any evidence of culpability, but on the basis of a shared identity.