Sentence examples for about the disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

I am saying I care as much about the disadvantaged child as anybody.

"I care more about the disadvantaged people of America," she said, comparing her politics with those of her husband.

Fellows' academic success challenged presumptions about the disadvantaged and their ability to benefit from educational opportunities in prestigious international universities.

"And I became aware of the ways in which people who write about the disadvantaged often underestimate its psychological contours, the uncertainty — economic or whatever".

While Mr. Dole is in sync with his party on most of these issues, he simultaneously promotes himself as someone who understands and cares about the disadvantaged.

The Midwestern kid was guided by what David Stockman calls "Irving Kristol's ex-Trotskyites" turned neo-cons; Jack Kemp, the cheery supply-sider who actually cared about the disadvantaged, and by one of Kemp's favorite authors, Russian émigré and cult leader Ayn (pronounced like swine, as she used to say) Rand.

A more general question might be, "Is there anything you're doing to make this world a better place for the generations to come?" Besides planting trees, which is a great thing to do and often has an immediate benefit if you're doing it yourself, what about helping the disadvantaged children in this world?

"This project is all about seeking out the disadvantaged and hardest-to-reach children in the country and ensuring that they have access to high quality basic health care services.

The poem is not perhaps about growing up disadvantaged, but about the disadvantage inherent in growing up.

For as long as she has been a writer, Ms. Boo has only wanted to write about the poor and the disadvantaged.

Quite unmistakably Barry Fairbrother [the parish councillor who dies at the start of the novel] represents liberal aspirations towards a fairer and more integrated society, whereby we don't lecture the disadvantaged about pulling themselves up by their bootstraps: instead we have to wade in to help in ways that may be messy, unsatisfying and barely effective, but without which we abandon hope.