Sentence examples for more disadvantaged when from inspiring English sources

Stevenson and St-Onge ([2005]) observed that women entrepreneurs in Sub-Saharan Africa are even more disadvantaged when accessing credit from commercial banks because they lack control of family resources like land which can be used as collateral to acquire loans for expanding of their micro enterprises.

Empowering young people to support their communities Despite great strides in furthering gender equality in post-apartheid South Africa, the reality is that girl children are often more disadvantaged when it comes to accessing quality education and future employment opportunities.

A significantly higher proportion of smokers were illiterate, had a monthly household income of ≤100 US$ and were generally more socioeconomically disadvantaged when compared with non-smokers (Table  1).

Misguided governance, low-quality education, skills shortages and massive unemployment levels of around 40% have left it more disadvantaged today than when Nelson Mandela was still behind bars.

Because these patients do not have cancer any more will they be disadvantaged when these modalities are requested?

Findings from the Millennium Cohort Study indicate that mothers with a history of spending time in care are more disadvantaged socially and economically when compared to other mothers even after they have left care and during their children's infancy.

He is at his best when he is letting uproariously untidy human life leak in (the more disadvantaged the better), and less interesting when it is just buildings, canal, buildings and the human element is little more than a decorous adjunct to the scene.

For example, the less disadvantaged individual may undergo THR when personal schedules allow, whereas the more disadvantaged individual relies upon vacancies in the public surgery waiting list.

And the group is emphatic on the need to avoid the exploitation of the more disadvantaged social classes, the class more likely to donate when the donations are not altruistic [ 22].

Not so when it comes to black girls from more disadvantaged communities.

Peter McNally, executive vice president of the Council of School Supervisors and Administrators, which represents 1,700 city principals, contends that it is unfair to compare graduation rates for large schools and small schools when large schools generally have higher student turnover and serve more disadvantaged children.