Sentence examples for underprivileged are from inspiring English sources

"The people who are underprivileged are not articulate, less self-confident, they slip further.

However, as the Columbia law professor Jeffrey Gordon explained in a response to this claim, clinics that advance the contested agendas of clients who are neither impoverished nor underprivileged are (for good educational reasons) are standard at law schools nationwide.

The catechism — cutting taxes on the rich, getting rid of regulations, and spending on defense are good; programs that redistribute income and provide services to the underprivileged are bad — required no revision.

But more than ever Thailand's underprivileged are less inclined to quietly accept their station in life as past generations did and are voicing anger about wide disparities in wealth, about shakedowns by the police and what they see as the longstanding condescension in Bangkok toward people who speak provincial dialects, especially from the northeast.

Tickets, which partly benefit the James Beard Foundation and the NTD Chinese Culinary Scholarship for the Underprivileged, are $60 for a chance to taste some of the food in two-hour sessions from 10 30 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. both days; for the banquet they are $1,200.

The failed policies of the left proceed from the premise that the poor and underprivileged are problems to be managed rather than potential contributors to the health of the nation to be nurtured.

Of course, reaching out to the underprivileged is nothing new for first ladies.

Concern for improving the lives of his fellow man, particularly the underserved and the underprivileged, was a hallmark of his compassionate leadership and philanthropy.

Oxfam, an organization that typically works with the world's underprivileged, is turning its attention to a better-heeled group, American mothers — and for something other than fund-raising.

In her sophomore year, she bumped into him and the two became friends, talking about coming from earnest, prosperous black families in which civil rights and concern for the underprivileged were stressed.

When Ms. Walls tried to voice an opinion, her professor asked her, "What do you know about the lives of the underprivileged?" Being young, cautious and fearful of exposure, Ms. Walls chose to shut up.