Sentence examples for substantially disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

Ha Nam has a population of 0.8 million inhabitants and is classified as a middle-income province in Vietnam, but by world standards is substantially disadvantaged.

Our current findings suggest that they are not substantially disadvantaged after diagnosis in terms of the treatment they receive, and that any delays in diagnosis occur before the point of referral.

Issues of consummate importance for the latter (environmental quality, resource availability, public services, basic sanitation) have less immediacy for developed urban areas, though the microenvironment of some presumably affluent urban areas may well be substantially disadvantaged.

A quarter of English universities failed to meet their targets to admit substantially more disadvantaged students last year, a government watchdog has revealed.

It is us, the older generations, who are responsible for the deficits in our social care – and that of many substantially more disadvantaged citizens.

Our findings indicate that disabled children and their households live in different personal circumstances, and substantially more disadvantaged material circumstances than their non-disabled children.

Consequently, healthcare in already disadvantaged Tohoku has worsened substantially [ 14], especially in tsunami-ravaged coastal, rural regions remote from Tohoku's central urban areas, such as Sendai City where Tohoku University is located.

Recently, opioid use among socioeconomically disadvantaged patients in Ontario has increased substantially [ 17].

It is unlikely that attrition of the cohort has increased substantially the proportion with cervical cancer as the relatively socially disadvantaged are more likely both to be lost to follow up (Ferri, 1993; Bynner et al, 1998) and develop cervical cancer (Krieger et al, 1999).

By investing substantially in primary and secondary education and providing greater opportunities to the disadvantaged at a younger age, all colleges and universities (elite privates and state universities included) would profit in equal measure.

Americans call such schools "disadvantaged".