The phrase "underserved community" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group of people or a geographical area that lacks access to necessary resources, services, or support. This term is often used in discussions about social justice and addressing inequalities. Example: The government is committed to providing better education and healthcare services to underserved communities in rural areas.
Lori Lambert, the assistant director for distance education at Salish Kootenai, has won two awards in the last year for using online technology to fill an educational gap in a geographically dispersed, underserved community: a citation from the Sloan Consortium for excellence in teaching and a $10,000 grant from the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences.
But they can help, and what each "underserved" community needs to do, as Dave McClure says, is to: "STOP TALKING and start TAKING ACTION to create solutions".
"Take the most medically underserved community in the United States, throw in a piece of scientific dynamite like XMRV, and you're going to get an explosive and not always pretty result," says Cort Johnson, who runs a popular blog called Phoenix Rising.
The Poconos are an artistically underserved community.
There has been no increase in urban rail transit in Boston for many decades, and the city government blew several chance they recently had by allowing the state to put in something called "Bus Rapid Transit" to satisfy a long standing commitment to serve an underserved community that had a rail line moved to another location in the 80's.
An important goal is to provide meaningful connections and information that meet the needs of this chronically underserved community.
Without it, we will see a crippling of health care services in our already underserved communities.
Strewn through the proposed law are words such as "affordable", "equal access" and "underserved communities", which suggest that lending decisions will be based on political rather than credit criteria.
Moreover, significant disparities in LBW prevalence are well documented among certain populations, particularly in minority and underserved communities.
The conversation also touched upon the regulatory and other technological limitations in mainstreaming drones for various tasks and how the technology is being used to help underserved communities.
But is this enough of a solution for underserved communities?
