Sentence examples for much more deprived from inspiring English sources

'We showed that the Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities were much more deprived than anyone had realised.' When young men from South Asia first came to the north of England in the mid-Fifties to work in the textile industry, many local authorities operated a two-year residency condition that meant few of them could qualify for council housing.

They are much more deprived and are therefore likely to experience a higher degree of marginalisation and social exclusion.

15 Others have also shown that the presence of a mental health disorder (not just SMI) increased as the number of physical morbidities and is much more likely in more deprived people.

However, women from more deprived areas are much less likely to attend for screening: for example in the 3 years from 2010 2012 only 63% of women in the most deprived area attended versus 81% in the least deprived.

For immigrants and LTRs, expected use of hospital care was higher for people in more deprived quintiles, with much greater increases for LTRs than for immigrants (table 2; figure 2).

These corrections are crucial because the proportion of women in our data from more deprived categories was much higher in the Asian and Black ethnic groups, compared with that in the White groups.

However, women from more deprived areas are much less likely to attend: for example in the 3 years from 2010 2012 only 63% of women in the most deprived area attended the East of Scotland Breast Screening programme versus 81% in the least deprived.

The wife of a tubercular artist (Tom Burke, excellent) who urgently requires medical care, Jennifer excites Sir Colenso's dampened-down passions, though to say much more would deprive playgoers of the pleasure of discovering for themselves the various swerves, both moral and narrative, traversed by Shaw as his medicine men hold forth competitively on the cures of the day.

"We found a much higher number of fast-food outlets in more deprived areas where a higher number of black and minority ethnic populations resided.

Three out of eight women with MID from more deprived areas presented with advanced disease: a much higher proportion than for men, or less deprived women.

Rates of antenatal detection of DS are much lower than for other anomalies and are lower in more deprived areas.