The phrase "disadvantaged cities" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to cities that face economic, social, or environmental challenges that make it difficult for them to prosper. Example: The government is implementing new policies to improve employment opportunities and infrastructure in disadvantaged cities across the country.
World Series, the national championship of baseball's initiative for disadvantaged city youths.
He endowed a scholarship in his name at the college and was co-chairman of a benefit awards dinner in 2006 that featured Mrs. Clinton, who had secured a $950,000 earmark for a mentoring program at the college for disadvantaged city youths.
Social classes are a possible explanation for the "easiest enrolment" of rural people and economically disadvantaged city dwellers in research.
"Clearly then, when you are talking about economically disadvantaged inner city, you've got a problem".
Most hosts just want to open their homes to disadvantaged inner-city youngsters for two weeks during the summer.
For 125 years now, the Fresh Air Fund has been giving New York's disadvantaged inner-city children a chance to expand their worlds by going to a Fresh Air Fund camp or staying with a Fresh Air Fund host family.
Under the draft terms of the funding mechanism for the pupil premium, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said that it could have the perverse effect of siphoning funding away from more disadvantaged inner city schools to those in more affluent areas.
Whether you are working in leafy suburbia or a very disadvantaged inner city neighbourhood, you are going to come across children who have specific behavioural needs and you need to empathise with them.
Park View's results in recent years have been outstanding for a disadvantaged inner-city comprehensive, given the 70% of pupils who receive pupil premium funding, a government programme targeted at students from deprived backgrounds.
