Sentence examples for be less well treated from inspiring English sources

It is true that they can be less well treated within the family and often go to school for shorter periods (though most at least go to school).

A study, The Girl Who Cried Pain: A Bias Against Women in the Treatment of Pain, found that while women experience "more frequent and greater pain" than men, they are likely to "be less well treated than men for their painful symptoms".

It is still rather too complicated at points, and suffers from an imbalance all mergers fear, where one side in this case the "future"—is less well treated.

Women are less well treated than men, perhaps due to an age bias.

It is more than unlikely that Scandinavian patients are less well treated than patients in France or Greece.

This means that unfavourable geographical and social characteristics have to be considered as potential predictive factors of a less than optimal surgical result, of potential recurrence and worse survival, as suggested by a French report on the risk of being less well treated in a low-volume hospital [ 19].

The consistency of the present findings suggest that Sudanese dental students might be less well prepared for the task of treating patients with HIV infection and AIDS and that the dental school curriculum regarding HIV and AIDS needs some improvements.

However, ADHD diagnoses may be less well recorded than other conditions diagnosed and treated exclusively in primary care.

(In that respect the Christmas day bomber was somewhat less well treated than Richard Reid, the shoe bomber who was arrested during George Bush's tenure. Mr. Reid was read his Miranda rights within 5 minutes after his arrest and three more times within the next 48 hours).

Also, the borders of the glomerulus-like structures in treated ALs were less well defined; at higher magnification, many MFas II-positive axons were found to extend aberrantly from the sides of their glomeruli (Fig. 8F), a pattern normally seen only early in protoglomerulus formation [95].

However, its use to optimise BP control in treated hypertensive patients is less well examined.