Sentence examples for strongly disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

Experts like Mr. Yuan say that children raised by rural grandparents, who are often illiterate, will be strongly disadvantaged.

Some species (e.g. common chickweed) significantly preferred increased amounts of nitrogen (N) fertilizer, whilst others were strongly disadvantaged (e.g., the legume, black medic and rare weeds such as corn buttercup and field horsetail); others showed little response to differing N rates (e.g., blackgrass and corn poppy)20.

"Overall, we see that younger founders appear strongly disadvantaged in their tendency to produce the highest-growth companies," the researchers wrote (italics in original).

A few years ago, Cambridge Assessment (an exam board rather than a namesake of the new baby) carried out a major overview and concluded that summer babies were "strongly disadvantaged" and that evidence of this age-related gap "stared out of qualifications data".

Our findings identify the particular health literacy domains that may contribute to inequities and highlight that in settings where organisations provide universal or 'one size fits all' healthcare services or programs, important subgroups may be strongly disadvantaged.

δ e =0.0 means that P. ridibundus have the same fitness as P. lessonae (i.e. the environment includes niches for both species), while δ e =0.4 represents the fact that P. ridibundus are strongly disadvantaged compared to P. lessonae (i.e. the environment consists of a typical P. lessonae habitat).

JEFF HANSELL Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26, 2011 To the Editor: As an early childhood education advocate, I strongly agree that disadvantaged children have the most to lose from delayed access to school.

Adult H. pylori status was strongly linked to disadvantaged socio-economic status in early life (p ≤ 0.002), unlike measles, mumps and chicken pox which showed no associations.

This under-utilization can be explained by some variables strongly associated with a disadvantaged socio-economic status [ 49].

Participatory models that empowered and developed capacity within disadvantaged communities were strongly supported by Panel members, whereas models integrating researcher-led and user-led approaches received substantially less support (60%— table 3, Statement 14).

The impact would be felt most strongly in some of the most disadvantaged communities, especially if the F40 group is successful in its bid to get the changes brought in over the lifetime of this parliament and there is no extra government money to smooth the transition.