Sentence examples for forms of disadvantage from inspiring English sources

She's now a union organiser, and will be spending International Women's Day addressing MPs at Victoria's Parliament House on the subject of gendered work inequality, and its intersection with racism and other forms of disadvantage.

"After race," Dr. Bowen said in an interview this week, "there is no question that the most serious forms of disadvantage in America today are low income and low education".

McGuire, who up until recently sat on the Australian Social Inclusion Board, set up to "tackle complex and entrenched forms of disadvantage", was one of the first to condemn the racist chant directed at Goodes last Friday.

Some comprehensive liberal feminists (see section 2.3) argue that the public political values on which feminist political liberalism relies render the latter insufficiently critical of precisely those hierarchies and forms of disadvantage liberal feminism aims to criticize and undermine (Abbey 2007; Baehr 1996; Chambers 2008, 12, 159 201; Okin 1994).

9 Most SCSO clients report multiple forms of disadvantage.

The study suggests that SCSOs are a potentially important setting for reaching smokers who experience various forms of disadvantage.

Although he is no longer a member, he was appointed to the federal government's Social Inclusion Board in 2008, a body whose brief included combatting "complex and entrenched form of disadvantage".

It's been nearly 10 years since the last full study found that being pregnant cost UK families nearly £12m pounds a year in lost maternity pay, and half of all pregnant women have experienced some form of disadvantage at work, with 30,000 women saying they had been forced out of their jobs.

For example, whether the finding from this study that pharmacists joining via the adjudication route were less likely to work in hospital pharmacy, or be qualified as supplementary or independent prescribers, is due to choice or some form of disadvantage or discrimination, may be worth follow-up research.

Generally, the further from a state's parliament house you get, the more likely you are to experience all forms of socioeconomic disadvantage.

Feminist theorists of globalization contend that gender oppression interacts with these systems of oppression, along with other forms of systematic disadvantage that arise within the global context.