Sentence examples for most advantaged areas from inspiring English sources

"More than half of young people from the most advantaged areas in the country enter higher education compared to fewer than a fifth of those from the most disadvantaged areas," it says.

In the UK, young people in the most disadvantaged areas (or wards) would need to treble their participation rate in order to match the rate of those from the most advantaged areas.

New statistics from the ONS have revealed that women in the most deprived areas of England can expect to have 19 fewer years of healthy life than those in the most advantaged areas.

In the UK, Alan Milburn's 2013 report, The fair access challenge, found that people living in the most advantaged areas are still three times as likely to participate in higher education as those in the most disadvantaged areas.

"Young people from the most advantaged areas are still two and a half times more likely to apply for higher education than those from areas where participation is low.

Last week the Department of Health's acting deputy secretary, Richard Bartlett, rejected a finding from the now-defunct Council of Australian Governments (Coag) reform council that one in 12 Australians had delayed or avoided filling a medical prescription because of cost, a decision that was twice as likely in the most disadvantaged areas compared with the most advantaged areas.

A child living in one of the country's most disadvantaged areas was 27 times more likely to go to an inadequate school than a child in the most advantaged area, said Ms Greening.

This is in comparison to 42 per cent who come from the most advantaged fifth of areas.

The research found just 6% of new graduates moved to London from the most disadvantaged 20% of neighbourhoods, compared with 42% from the most advantaged 20% of areas.

In contrast, for females, incidence was higher in all areas except those within the most advantaged quintile, and the very remote areas.

Inner regional areas that were most advantaged were also likely to have high incidence.