Sentence examples for black deprivation from inspiring English sources

THE township of Soweto, Johannesburg's largest, was once a byword for violence and black deprivation.

It was a common feature of the stories I heard from black student protesters: there had been a series of small experiences that made them aware they were not tabulae rasae, but black people enmeshed in a long history of black deprivation.

Adjusting for age and socioeconomic deprivation, Black Caribbean and Black African women are more likely to be diagnosed with advanced disease than White women.

Differences associated with gender, Black ethnicity and deprivation were small and inconsistent.

Relative to the lowest level of neighborhood deprivation, black adults residing in the highest level of deprivation had 38% higher odds of low HDL (OR = 1.38, 95% CI = 1.09 to 1.61).

However, previous studies from our group, which carefully considered the above potential bias in the methodology, revealed a link between Black Ethnicity, social deprivation and psychosis in our catchment area [ 31].

This area has a Jarman score of 44 consistent with a high level of deprivation, black and ethnic minority groups are estimated to make up about 30% of the total population.

Increased PCT level birth rates associated with black ethnicity and deprivation were strong determinants of increased perinatal mortality, while maternal age >35 years at birth was associated with decreased rates of perinatal mortality.

Relative to the least deprived, black adults residing in the highest level of deprivation had 36% increased odds of inflammation (OR = 1.36, 95% CI = 1.09 to 1.70).

A significant interaction was observed between socio-economic deprivation and black smoke on both standardized and unstandardized birth weight with increasing effects of black smoke in reducing birth weight seen with increasing socio-economic disadvantage.

Constance Baker (who married Joel Wilson Motley, Jr., a real-estate broker, in 1946) never had to fight off the inner demons of fear and inferiority sometimes instilled in Southern black people by the deprivation and violence of segregation.