Sentence examples for further disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

Victoria (with New South Wales) was further disadvantaged by comparatively low per capita federal disbursements.

Impoverished urban neighborhoods victimized by high unemployment and crime are further disadvantaged in the competition for money and influence.

We're the future of the UK and are we being listened to?" Ahmed added that the government's investment in apprenticeships further disadvantaged young women.

He said patients will be further disadvantaged by an extension of the pause in the indexation of the Medicare levy surcharge and the private health insurance rebate thresholds – saving the government a further $370.9m.

If we don't see the figures shift now, that's OK, as long as all the policy is in place so that these groups are not further disadvantaged as we come out of the recession," she says.

Up against candidates from high-achieving state schools, grammar schools, academies and private schools where students are drilled in delivering what the examiner wants in meticulously planned exam answers, candidates from other schools where this useful information isn't part of the curriculum can only prepare to be further disadvantaged.

These differences represent potentially avoidable inequities that systematically place socially disadvantaged groups of older adults without SS at a further disadvantage in health.

"There are some local ulama"—learned people—"still corresponding in Ajami," Muhammad said, adding that he sees the removal of the script from the naira as an erasure of Nigeria's literary and scholarly heritage one that risks helping Boko Haram to exploit the country's divisions and further alienate disadvantaged Muslim youth.

Unlike those previous conclaves, hundreds of professors and administrators from perhaps the nation's most influential public university system gathered this weekend to discuss what many perceive as the exam's major shortcomings: that it is a distraction to too many high school students, and that it further handicaps disadvantaged students, particularly minority students.

"There are some local ulama" — learned people — "still corresponding in Ajami," Muhammad said, adding that he sees the removal of the script from the naira as an erasure of Nigeria's literary and scholarly heritage — one that risks helping Boko Haram to exploit the country's divisions and further alienate disadvantaged Muslim youth.

Further, among disadvantaged adolescents, frequent participation in family meals is positively associated with frequent consumption of breakfast and daily fruit intake [ 51].