Sentence examples for entrenched disadvantages from inspiring English sources

It would spur Americans who care about racial inequality to seek alternatives to affirmative action by addressing the deeply entrenched disadvantages that lower-income and minority children face from the beginning of life.

In contrast, excluded individuals experience a set of multiple, and often entrenched, disadvantages including limited social support and networks, inadequate financial resources, and poor employment and health [ 14].

The social inclusion board - which advised the former government on the causes and effects of entrenched disadvantage - is being disbanded.

Five of the 13 "red alert" suburbs in metropolitan South East Queensland identified for "entrenched disadvantage" are in Rankin, plus three of the nine suburbs identified for "emerging disadvantage".

The acid test of a liberal Britain is that people live as freely as possible without entrenched disadvantage, prejudice and needless government interference.

And if that is so, could it have something to do with entrenched disadvantage that means much higher rates of all violence in these communities, including domestic violence?

And yet schools across Britain have improved outcomes for children, sometimes to an astonishing extent, with some of the most dramatic progress in areas of entrenched disadvantage.

On Friday it released a report highlighting this Conservative government's drastic failure to tackle the deeply entrenched disadvantage and discrimination faced by people from Britain's black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) communities.

Former Labor leader Mark Latham often flails around in fury, and the way he suggested in a recent column that entrenched disadvantage was a key driver of domestic violence was as agenda driven as the "privileged feminists" he so loathes.

Turnbull made no mention of a national objective to reduce our "un-Australian" abuse of alcohol or even a goal to reduce the number of liquor outlets – which would indeed have an impact on violence – or to tackle the "un-Australian" nature of entrenched disadvantage.

Whether or not they are causes of domestic violence seems a pointless discussion – factors such as alcohol and entrenched disadvantage are so strongly associated with domestic violence that to seriously reduce its incidence requires tackling them or least talking about them loudly and publicly.