"could be disadvantaged" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that a person or group could experience difficulty due to certain conditions. For example, "The elderly could be disadvantaged by changes in the healthcare system."
Victoria could be disadvantaged compared with other states if it did.
Mr Milburn warned that low income families with more than two children could be disadvantaged by the Coalition's plans.
1.13pm BST Alun Cairns, a Welsh Conservative, says pupils in Wales could be disadvantaged if the Welsh government does not adopt this.
The Electoral Commission warned in March that, as a result of the Government's decision, up to seven million people who did not use the internet could be disadvantaged.
The Kangaroos coach, Tim Sheens, has dismissed suggestions Australia could be disadvantaged by having a comparatively easier run to the Rugby League World Cup final than their biggest rivals.
Ofcom said the design of the premium phone-in service, BT's Recorded Information Delivery Equipment platform, meant it could not give priority to calls for any particular contestant, and therefore no contestant could be disadvantaged.
Of those who were found to have lower preventive health examination utilization, certain subgroups could be considered to be disadvantaged with regards to healthcare resources, possibly due to lower access.
Before that she taught midwifery at a college of nursing and midwifery, and was a practising midwife for more than 20 years I would like to see fairness and a recognition that there could be some who may be disadvantaged.
"We will not be disadvantaged".
Babies may be disadvantaged from day one.
"I'll be disadvantaged," Trump told the Post.
