Sentence examples for disadvantaged compared to the from inspiring English sources

Although this is true, if those indicators could be disaggregated down to the local population level, the excluded populations would almost certainly be extremely different and usually highly disadvantaged compared to the national average.

Capping expenses enables small parties to participate without being disadvantaged compared to the two biggest parties, Parti socialiste (PS, the main left wing party) and Union pour un mouvement populaire (UMP, the right wing governing party).

We showed that the foetal Rag1 /– DN4 population is disadvantaged compared to the DN3 population due to both reduced proliferation and increased apoptosis, explaining the virtual absence of DN4 cells in the adult thymus.

Adjusted models suggest adults engage in more minutes of walking for transportation and less walking for leisure in the most disadvantaged compared to the least disadvantaged neighborhoods but adding individual level demographics and SES eliminated the significant results.

PLHIV in Central America are economically disadvantaged compared to the general population, and their HIV risks and vulnerability vary significantly by gender, sexual orientation, marital status, age, and country.

APOE ϵ4,4 carriers in our study were disadvantaged compared to other genotypes, having the smallest neurons among the genotypes, lowest acute phase responses, and highest markers of stress.

The same picture was observed by age, with children less than 1 year disadvantaged compared to older children, with the proportion dying diminishing with increasing age.

In this regard, Cukier noted that, on the one hand, EPT is disadvantaged compared to ET/PT by a long tunnel path for the concerted ET PT event and, on the other hand, the concerted occurrence of ET and PT in the EPT mechanism allows population of vibrational levels corresponding to smaller activation energy compared to that of ET/PT.

"It is a shame therefore that the university is being disadvantaged compared to other universities for following government policy".

One factor that has received much attention in recent years is relative deprivation, i.e. the perception of an individual or household to be "worse off" or "disadvantaged" compared to a particular reference group, for example, other families in the same village (Quinn, 2006; Stark & Taylor, 1989; Stark & Taylor, 1991).

The Korean study found that the lowest income group was consistently disadvantaged compared to higher income groups [ 19].