Sentence examples for disadvantaging from inspiring English sources

The concern is that these groups, which are already at a disadvantage, could be disadvantaging themselves further.

"He was concerned Sydney Water was disadvantaging the company, obstructing the company and that would have an adverse impact on the company".

Mr Krugman's response is that Amazon cannot be trusted not to use its influence for malign ends: like systematically disadvantaging books with a particular political bent.Amazon's behaviour in this case is certainly nasty and possibly unethical.

But in practice, it is impossible to assert Welsh without disadvantaging English-only speakers to some extent.

The reforms would allow more schools to select students, thus disadvantaging the poorer and dimmer among them, they claim.

Many see this as the first sign that just as England has begun to take schools' standards seriously, Ulster is slipping into reverse.Because selection is perceived as disadvantaging the poor, and Catholics are poorer than Protestants, most Catholic politicians want to change the system.

They can't be asking us for such different things," says one executive.Perhaps the biggest question is whether other countries, in particular America, will be deemed to have strict enough standards to qualify for "equivalence" with Solvency 2. If they do not, European insurers will have to hold more capital for these operations, disadvantaging them against local rivals.

This wants to make schools more varied, better-run (including by outsiders), and free from the local state education bureaucracies but all without disadvantaging the dim, the poor and the disturbed.The school concerned, Northcliffe, has plenty of such problems.

One such is the tangle of stakes that companies hold in other companies, which help protect many ailing firms from takeover (as well as disadvantaging minority investors).

The Labour MP Siobhain McDonagh, who has organised the meeting, said: "How can the HMRC do this to small business at a time of recession?" An HMRC spokesman said: "HMRC responded to concerns expressed by landfill operators that some companies were not paying the right rate of tax and in the process disadvantaging those who paid the correct rate.

Cameron's EU renegotiation could end up disadvantaging hundreds of young British adults.