Sentence examples for clearly disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

When ordinary investors are so clearly disadvantaged, he said, "It's very important that we make it clear that we will undertake these cases".

The genesis of that article was that during the 2001 season many clean players were complaining to me that steroids had become so prevalent in the game that they felt clearly disadvantaged.

The problems facing their opponents are that blacks are clearly disadvantaged; that the programmes seem to work (black enrolment shot up at UERJ after quotas came in) and that the constitution does permit positive discrimination for some, like the disabled.

According to Post and Obirih-Opareh (2002), there is a direct relationship between the method of waste collection and environmental sanitation, with residents using the container system clearly disadvantaged, dissatisfied and disappointed.

In a palimpsest, an original text or idea is "written over" in a way that leaves it still visible but -- critically -- clearly disadvantaged with respect to the "newer" material that's on top of it.

When investigated about the use of LLINs by the household members (13 16%), the under-fives (17 19%) and the pregnant women (25 27%) in the night before the day of survey, the 'poorest' households were found to be clearly disadvantaged in the Kampala areas but not in the eastern districts areas (Table 3).

"The basis for many of the recommendations clearly was disadvantaged' by the lack of information from Japan, the group said in a letter to Mr. Jaczko, dated on Friday and released on Monday.

It's not necessarily true, but they have a very strong belief that that is the case and clearly they are disadvantaged in terms of economic opportunities.

We were able to define clearly the disadvantaged, however, by identifying those in the "low-income households" entitled to be exempted from NHI premiums and copayments.

When I spoke to this woman about it, she said: "Why should we be the only ones having to put up with this?" My research over many years in poor and structurally disadvantaged community's shows clearly that fear and anger are ever present.

Willetts, who previously dismissed the clamour for a return to selective schooling among some of his colleagues as "bring backery," told the Today programme earlier this week that the evidence clearly showed selective schooling was the wrong way to help disadvantaged children.