Sentence examples for disadvantaged participant from inspiring English sources

Family history in risk score assessment introduces bias (eg, for people from single-parent families or people with younger than average parents), 42 which might have importance for this socioeconomically disadvantaged participant population.

However, future research examining the contribution of a request for consent to record linkage on survey participation would be valuable, particularly among younger and economically disadvantaged participants who appear less likely to participate in surveys and less likely to give consent to linkage.

The Ringer (2005) Sport: various athletic disciplines at the Special Olympics Players must teeter on the brink of political correctness, surreptitiously trying to pass themselves off as special athletes in order to fix the disabled Olympiad, while also buddying up with genuinely disadvantaged participants and (sigh) learning the true meaning of sportsmanship.

The research aims at mimicking the bid of disadvantaged participants in the process of matching preferred objects.

It is showed that if disadvantaged participants bid with the price game mechanism, they may gain more surpluses even in the negative position.

For the purposes of analysis three categories were created: 1) most disadvantaged participants (quintiles one and two), 2) intermediate disadvantaged participants (quintile three) and 3) least disadvantaged participants (quintiles four and five).

Socially disadvantaged participants were less likely to remain in the study beyond 3 years (14).

These studies need to be sufficiently powered to make sub-group comparisons, particularly in relation to socioeconomically disadvantaged participants.

The proportion of socio-economically disadvantaged participants varied based on the parameter used as summarized in Table  1.

This was flexibly implemented over time, with snowball sampling included to identify harder to reach, more disadvantaged participants and to search for disconfirming perspectives.

The authors hypothesised that disadvantaged participants and those living in remote locations would have higher rates of hospitalisation reflecting their poorer access to health care services.