Sentence examples for relatively advantaged from inspiring English sources

They found that the steadily working mothers were relatively advantaged before giving birth to their first children, and that the advantages, at least in the area of the women's mental and physical health, did not just continue as they reached age 40, but increased (even when the researchers controlled for other variables).

This paper explores how starting school at a younger age affects the developmental score gaps between relatively advantaged and disadvantaged children.

No wonder that between the mid-1970s and the mid-1990s, the labor force participation rate of white men — who were already relatively advantaged — drifted down while, in contrast, the participation rates of black and Latino men did not.

Overall, the extent to which immigrant families are relatively advantaged or disadvantaged in their access to and quality of within-family resources are shaped by important family characteristics and the available opportunities to them.

The study population is relatively advantaged with high levels of income and education and low risk of food insecurity.

And the sample is relatively advantaged with only 1/3 of all potentially eligible families participating.

While the bachelor's degree is even more valuable, those who get that far are relatively advantaged--so I think that just as we made elementary school free before high school, we should make the associate degree free (and get that accomplished) before we work on the bachelor's degree.

But consider that a sad fact of life is that not only are those workers with relatively more money advantaged in various ways compared to those with less, but their life expectancy is also higher.

As is usual in self-report surveys, the participants in this study were relatively socio-economically advantaged, an effect that was amplified by the intentional over-sampling of ARTC women who are more likely than other women of reproductive age in Australia to hold private health insurance [ 35].

Our respondent sample was, on average, a highly educated, relatively economically advantaged group of patients who have found their way to specialized adult diabetes care, which affects generalizability.

It is also important to note that the sample group were relatively socially and economically advantaged.