disadvantaged

Preposition: by

• lack: It shares ideas to address the needs of people severely disadvantaged by lack of information.
• poverty: Our challenge is to make the program available to many more young people, particularly those disadvantaged by poverty or disability.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Amal is happy for her literacy support to carry on but would not feel disadvantaged if it was discontinued.
• remain: The incomes of ethnic minorities Some minority groups have prospered in Britain, but others remain severely disadvantaged.

Modifies a noun

• neighborhood: All the food projects included in the study worked with people on low incomes, mostly living in disadvantaged neighborhoods.
• background: They had both had disadvantaged backgrounds, growing up without a father present most of the time.
• youngster: The new restaurant called Fifteen in Westland Place, near Old Street, was set up to train disadvantaged youngsters from Hackney.
• community: My previous work in Leeds Met involved working in disadvantaged communities removing barriers to HE.
• ward: Soon other schools were popping up in disadvantaged wards of the city.
• group: Now we wonder why these disadvantaged groups are not found on the web.

Modifying Another Word

• socially: The main target group for the scheme is people within socially disadvantaged communities.
• economically: Quot in we more economically disadvantaged how claims diverge.
• educationally: However, they are among the most educationally disadvantaged groups in Ireland.
• unfairly: Ensure that the disabled student is not being unfairly disadvantaged by selection procedures.
• socio-economically: Access to Third Level Education for students from socio-economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
• financially: This means that Cambridge is today the cheapest university in England for someone from a financially disadvantaged background.

Preposition: in

• society: The fate of those who are disadvantaged in society depends crucially on their access to goods through the world of work.
• workplace: At Shaw Trust, we work with over 50,000 people a year who are disabled or disadvantaged in the workplace.
• comparison: This would perhaps ensure that UK collective investment schemes were not disadvantaged in comparison to such offshore fund vehicles aimed at the UK market.
• market: Help for unemployed people disadvantaged in the labor market ( around £ 500,000 available ) 3.2.