Sentence examples for materially disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

India being the materially disadvantaged economy is characterized by hierarchical social systems based on ethnicity, caste, gender, religion, economic and social status, and other factors; limited or non-existent welfare systems; subsidies eliminated as part of debt reduction programs; and a high level of unemployment.

In the United Kingdom attention has focused less on race and more on the lack of educational opportunities for people from materially disadvantaged families and communities.

Ngamini Ngui et al. (2013b) argue their data support the theory that people with FEP drift into more socially and materially disadvantaged neighbourhoods.

One of the inescapable major problems of this community is that, besides being culturally and materially disadvantaged, it also suffers from severe political and organizational uncertainty, within the context of the current Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Development and evaluation of the feasibility and acceptability of the intervention was undertaken in materially disadvantaged, predominantly South Asian communities, thus its transferability would be dependent on tailoring to the specific local context.

Better academic performance by school leavers has been repeatedly linked to increased socio-economic advantage with academic achievement highest at entry into medical school in those from less materially disadvantaged households [ 20].

Such a state must be anathema to Palestinian leaders, who cannot but notice that a fifth (soon, a quarter) of Israeli citizens are Palestinian in origin, and thus are materially, legally disadvantaged by birth: they can recognize Israel but cannot possibly accept this state.

Conversely, people in the most disadvantaged tertiles at baseline cannot migrate or drift down further, since they are already in the most socially or materially deprived communities, as categorised.

The SEC called the proxy materials materially false and misleading.

He said, "Migrants trust that they will encounter acceptance, solidarity, and help, that they will meet people who will sympathize with the distress and tragedy experienced by others, recognize the values and resources the latter have to offer, and are open to sharing humanly and materially with the needy and disadvantaged".

Socially, Britain will have to deal with the staggering generational divide between children from wealthy households whose prospects in life are better than ever, and those from disadvantaged backgrounds who risk ending up materially worse off than their parents.