Sentence examples for disadvantaged side from inspiring English sources

The economically advantaged side is motivated by commitment to family obligation while the disadvantaged side gains economic benefits from coresidence.

Thus, in the case of a significant intergenerational gap in socioeconomic status, the sense of family obligation plays a role in which the economically advantaged side endures certain losses and offers coresidence as a way of providing support, and the economically disadvantaged side accepts the offer of support and agrees to coresidence.

I'm hazarding a guess that you'll probably hear more about this, because if it's interpreted literally, it means that the use of any tax power which gets an advantage over another part of the UK requires compensation to the disadvantaged side.

The migration is achieved by adhesion on the side of the contact area to which the recycling is directed, and by detachment on the opposite, disadvantaged side.

Disadvantaged communities face starker realities.

She repeats, admiringly, Sartre's contention that in any situation one must identify those who will be most disadvantaged, and take their side.

In this case, since the logic for choosing coresidence differs between the generations, the driving force that compels them to choose coresidence is not as strong as when both sides are disadvantaged.

Calls from Obama to increase technical co-operation could accelerate low-carbon preparedness and reduce fears that either side will be disadvantaged in coming low-carbon markets.

Both suffer from too little competition and what George Bush has called "the soft bigotry of low expectations".And the talented would do well to intervene in this debate on the side of the disadvantaged.

Rosen, who was children's laureate from 2007 to 2009, said: "How hypocritical of a government that claims to be on the side of the disadvantaged for them to be kicking away the means by which people can get access to knowledge, wisdom, fun and communal life.

Opponents of affirmative action welcome that prospect, arguing that race-conscious admissions favor minority applicants who are not disadvantaged, and people on both sides of the issue contend that colleges should do more to achieve socioeconomic diversity.