Sentence examples for presumed disadvantages from inspiring English sources
-- Anonymous, New York Colleges ask about the ethnic backgrounds of their applicants not only because they want to compensate them for presumed disadvantages or the effects of past discrimination, but also out of a belief that it is in the school's interest to assemble a diverse group of students.
In a 1982 article in The Washington Post, Mr. Smith, a Democrat who went by "Al," was described as "a short, rumpled Tastee Freez entrepreneur who quit school after the 12th grade, doesn't chair a major committee and still regularly confuses his syntax when he speaks". Despite those presumed disadvantages, Mr. Smith had the ability to raise money -- quickly and in large amounts.
Thus, it is possible that on day one, when children were exposed to a novel and interesting situation, they were able to overcome the presumed physiological disadvantage resulting from glucose-based meals.
If a mutation in the second gene occurs less frequently than expected in combination with the mutant proto-oncogene, it is presumed to provide a selective disadvantage and the result is shown as a green dot in Figure 1.
Target-based screens have the advantage that the target is presumed to be already known, and the disadvantage that inhibitors identified through biochemical assays frequently fail to act against intact bacteria.
Thus, females have a disadvantage because they will reach this presumed minimum protein threshold in a shorter period of time during catabolism.
The oral health of populations experiencing significant socioeconomic disadvantages and vulnerabilities may be much greater than presumed based on population health surveys where marginalised populations are under-represented.
The extent of poor oral health among populations experiencing significant socioeconomic disadvantages and vulnerabilities may be much greater than presumed based on population health surveys where marginalised populations are under-represented.
