The phrase "a disadvantaged group" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group of people who face systemic barriers and disadvantages due to their race, socioeconomic status, or other factors. Example: "The government's policies have disproportionately affected a disadvantaged group of low-income families, making it difficult for them to access affordable housing and education."
"We would not knowingly associate with the abuse of a disadvantaged group like the refugees.
I won't be the first person from a disadvantaged group who has been motivated to do social work.
"Young men are becoming a disadvantaged group in terms of going to university and this underperformance needs urgent focus across the education sector," she said.
Judges "aren't free of biases," and so "a best-interests rule is likely to hurt a disadvantaged group" — hippies, at one time, and gays, until recently.
Women with mental illness are a disadvantaged group both in terms of their gender and because of their mental disorders, and they experience serious problems related to reproductive health.
In the first paradigm of digital activism, you work with a disadvantaged group that suffers from limited access to even the most basic information and tools for self-expression.
However group A comes from a relatively disadvantaged group with a total population of 200 people while the less disadvantaged group B has a total population of 400 people.
But when it comes to the Supreme Court, the nomination of a person from a historically disadvantaged group is not solely an outcome, as Mr Clarke would have it.
The program offers money to retired or retiring landowners who sell or rent the land to a beginning farmer or rancher or a member of a socially disadvantaged group.
Socially disadvantaged applicant or farmer is an individual or entity who is a member of a socially disadvantaged group.
Aboriginal Australians, and potentially also other non-Aboriginal people attending ACCHSs, are an example of a socially disadvantaged group with disproportionately high prevalence of modifiable risk factors [ 25], for whom the acceptability and effectiveness of provision of health risk feedback has not previously been explored.
