Sentence examples for be disadvantaged compared to from inspiring English sources

"Somebody who loses eight IQ points as an adolescent may be disadvantaged compared to their same-age peers for years to come," Meier said.

"Somebody who loses eight IQ points as an adolescent may be disadvantaged compared to their same-age peers for years to come".

As a matter of principle, it is right that our musicians should benefit from their creativity during their lifetimes, and that they should not be disadvantaged compared to musicians in other countries".

But Paul Simmons, who works with adult stem cells at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute in Melbourne, says that Australian scientists and clinicians will be "disadvantaged" compared to groups in nations such as Britain and China that allow work on ES cells for developing new therapies.

"It is a shame therefore that the university is being disadvantaged compared to other universities for following government policy".

David Short, of solicitors Balfour and Manson, said: "At present if you are in Scotland and needing this care you are disadvantaged compared to someone who is living in England and Wales.

According to Hindle et al. (2009), it has been suggested that female entrepreneurs are disadvantaged compared to men with respect to most forms of human capital and also because of a lack of suitable and effective social networks.

Unfortunately, Africa is disadvantaged compared to other continents because of its lack of a reliable broadband infrastructure.

Capping expenses enables small parties to participate without being disadvantaged compared to the two biggest parties, Parti socialiste (PS, the main left wing party) and Union pour un mouvement populaire (UMP, the right wing governing party).

Also under extreme task demands it has been shown that smokers are disadvantaged compared to never-smokers.

4 Furthermore, a number of studies from the USA have shown that women in science are disadvantaged compared to men.