Sentence examples for more advantaged areas from inspiring English sources

Over all, schools in more advantaged areas had stronger gains, while schools in disadvantaged areas tended to show less growth.

Yet the government's own review of the scheme concluded "relatively disadvantaged areas have received a greater share of certificates than more advantaged areas".

Children born in areas of disadvantage do not have the same opportunity for good health as those living in more advantaged areas [ 1, 2].

A second possibility is that practices serving socially disadvantaged communities tend to have higher workloads than those serving more advantaged areas and the patients often have multiple, chronic and complex problems with health and social care.

Tenants and people living in wards in the two most deprived quintiles of the Carstairs' distribution also had lower odds of a home death than owner occupiers and those living in more advantaged areas.

This "inverse care law" has been further examined by Furler et al who demonstrated that patients in "lower socioeconomic areas receive less longer consultations than those in more advantaged areas" [ 55].

In other words, the people who most readily accepted statements about the influence of area level features on health inequalities were those who lived in more disadvantaged areas, 'together with those from more-advantaged areas with past personal or professional experience of deprivation' [ 19].

This is especially true given the fact that schools with the most challenging students often have to contend with class sizes of 30 or more, while schools in more economically advantaged areas tend to have smaller classes.

It is commonly expected that informal settlements in developing countries have a smaller ecological footprint than more economically advantaged areas because they consume fewer resources and use less energy.

More practices (n = 19/26) in socio-economically deprived areas made changes to their appointment systems, compared to practices (n = 13/28) in more socially advantaged areas.

Other characteristics associated with an increased likelihood of receiving ventilation tubes in all children included: male sex, low birth weight, premature birth, being a private patient or having private health insurance, living in inner regional areas and living in more socioeconomically advantaged areas (table 3).