Sentence examples for most locked out from inspiring English sources

They will only be available to households aged under 40, the age group most locked out of home ownership.

The cruel irony is that the people who can least afford to apply are those who are most locked out from the help they need.

Most are locked out of buying by soaring house prices, but also find that renting their own property is unaffordable.

The university made another threat, in a letter stating that striking international students would not be allowed on the crucial university guarantor scheme, a move that would see most of them locked out of the property market entirely.

Instead, most Americans were essentially locked out of HealthCare.gov, the federal online insurance marketplace that served 36 states, for two crucial months last fall.

African American workers were locked out of most jobs and unions well into the 1940s.

The vast majority of black New Orleanians, who lost the most in 2005, are now locked out of the vision of the future that the reconstructed city is supposed to represent.

And while Obamacare proceeds, only somewhat hampered, Americans will be locked out of most governmental offices -- facing air traffic delays, blocked from getting gun permits, and stuck with a hefty bill later on, Alexander said.

They did so for the same reason most young people start dealing: Locked out of a mainstream economy by a bad education, criminal records, and increasingly high unemployment, they saw it as a way to escape poverty and earn money.

"My concern is that the people who would be most independent-minded and most-informed are the ones intentionally locked out of the process," Mr. Pacicco said.

More and more people, most of them young, are being locked out of opportunities and privileges many of us have taken for granted.