"geographically disadvantaged" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a location or area that is at a disadvantage because of its geographical features, such as being isolated, difficult to access, or lacking in resources. Example: The small island nation was geographically disadvantaged, making it difficult for its inhabitants to access basic necessities and participate in the global economy.
This study further defines climate-health vulnerability as a form of health vulnerability arising from interactions between climate and socioeconomic disadvantage to exacerbate already unequal health outcomes for particular groups that may be additionally physically, intellectually, culturally or geographically disadvantaged.
Furthermore, much of the population increase in the next thirty years is likely to take place in these geographically disadvantaged regions.
Those of us in this queue are unemployed, certainly, and some of us may be geographically disadvantaged and relatively immobile, but we are not stupid.
Fighting maternal and child deaths Maternal and child mortality is a significant public health concern in the Philippines, where inequities in child and maternal health are most profound in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas in the country.
rCHITS is a computerization project aimed at achieving a more effective and efficient system of managing health information on children and women, particularly those living in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas.
Wenina is one of those who have been given such a device, which, in time, is hoped to be a key tool in promoting effective public health information management in the entire country, seen to most benefit geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas.
Previously effective interventions (1– 3, 8, 9) were based in clinical settings, which may reduce access for socioeconomically disadvantaged or geographically isolated groups, both of whom have a relatively high risk of diabetes (12).
Incomplete obstetric history was more likely to occur in mothers with high-risk pregnancy, i.e., older maternal age (≥35 years: 37.9% vs. 20.8%), multiparous, socio-economically disadvantaged (4th 5th quintiles: 45.0% vs. 37.9%), residence in a geographically remote area (10.5% vs. 8.6%), smoking in pregnancy (18.1% vs. 11.1%) and late commencement of antenatal care (24.9% vs. 18.6%).
Americans call such schools "disadvantaged".
I realized I was disadvantaged.
It was biomechanically disadvantaged.
