The phrase "double disadvantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an individual or group faces two distinct disadvantages simultaneously.
Example: "Women of color often experience a double disadvantage in the workplace, facing both gender and racial biases."
Alternatives: "dual disadvantage" or "twofold disadvantage".
Immigrants especially Turkish indeed have a double disadvantage on the labour market: they are disadvantaged in terms of employment and additionally they tend to have a more external position on the LOC scale.
This means that there is a risk that immigrants and their children face a double disadvantage on the labour market: they are disadvantaged because of their status as an immigrant and they tend to have a more external position on the LOC scale.
The results of this article imply that there is a risk that immigrants may have a double disadvantage on the labour market: they are often disadvantaged by lower employment chances because of their status and they tend to have a more external position on the LOC.
It feels as if he is at a double disadvantage due to both his dyslexia and moving educational systems.
The ΔpvdDΔpchEF mutant has the double disadvantage of a longer lag phase and an earlier cessation of logarithmic growth.
On the home screen, the experience of music performed for its own sake customarily operates under a double disadvantage.
"In many places in the world [they] face a double vulnerability: the disadvantage and repression prompted by their gender is overlaid by the hostility and persecution that comes from their minority Christian faith".
When examining separate wage equations in column four and five, we see that non-whites face more than double the wage disadvantage for belonging to the immigrant than native group.
Costa wanted a spot-kick for tussle with Hector Bellerin before Arsenal's numerical disadvantage was doubled when Cazorla received a second yellow card for tripping Fabregas.
Still the double-infection has the disadvantage that, without synergistic interactions, its transmission rate must necessarily be less than that of the mono-infection.
To overcome these disadvantages, double-skinned composite tubular (DSCT) columns were suggested and have been studied by many researchers.
