That's another way in which disadvantaged communities may become even more disadvantaged.
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Just 2 percent of persistently disadvantaged children have a parent with a college degree, compared with 24 percent of the occasionally disadvantaged (and 57 percent of those who were never disadvantaged).
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The very most disadvantaged kids are, fortunately, pretty likely to grow up to be somewhat less disadvantaged than their parents.
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Yet less than 33% of economically disadvantaged kids are prepared for college, compared with 27% of children who are not economically disadvantaged.
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In Barnsley only 10% of disadvantaged young people make it to university, compared with 50% of similarly disadvantaged youngsters in Kensington and Chelsea.
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But when it comes to quitting, 66.6% of the most disadvantaged have quit compared to 47.7% of the least disadvantaged ( see table 9.2.10).
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There is a higher percentage of the disadvantaged who smoke mainly because more take it up, not because disadvantaged smokers can't or won't quit.
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The achievement gap between persistently disadvantaged children and those who were never disadvantaged is about a third larger than the gap that is typically measured.
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They also point to our tradition of locally funding schools and assert that this approach all but assures poor and disadvantaged communities will have poor, disadvantaged schools.
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Even if you agree that the ghetto poor are not merely disadvantaged but unjustly disadvantaged, you may still deem it wiser to focus on more immediate measures.
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It focuses on marginalized, disadvantaged youth -- particularly refugee youth.
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That will leave students from disadvantaged groups even further behind.
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Poor, disadvantaged, not well educated, are denominators common to most.
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He feels that America is disadvantaged by the global economy.
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This is like half of our society is severely disadvantaged.
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Some studies do suggest more positive results for disadvantaged subgroups.
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Millions of dollars have been raised to support disadvantaged children.
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Still, they found "robust racial disparities that disadvantaged blacks" exist.
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He studies the impact of financial markets on disadvantaged communities.
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"Feeling disadvantaged magnified their perception of racial differences," Payne writes.
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We are advocates for the disadvantaged, the neglected, the ignored.
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This places disadvantaged children roughly two grades behind their classmates.
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Although economically and socially disadvantaged, Margot is not easily exploited.
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He calls these people "immensely disadvantaged" patients, meaning that they
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Girls are often disadvantaged because many communities prioritize boys' education.
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This could be particularly beneficial to the most disadvantaged groups.
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Our penal system is biased toward incarcerating the most disadvantaged.
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I am an immigrant who was raised in disadvantaged circumstances.
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I'm almost disadvantaged because I have this extremely subjective perspective.
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Among the most disadvantaged Venezuelans, he said, are the Warao.
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Travelers are recognized as among the most disadvantaged groups in Britain.
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Public health officials said the disadvantaged have been hit the hardest.
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Actually, everyone, except for the Commanders, are some degree of disadvantaged.
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We need to recognise that there are two disadvantaged groups here.
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This affects some of the poorest, disadvantaged people in our community.
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Developments in the 1950s and '60's further disadvantaged black families.
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Research reveals that they leave the disadvantaged even further behind economically.
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Males are further disadvantaged by genetic inheritance differences between the sexes.
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These children are the poorest of the poor — the persistently disadvantaged.
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Those reliant on spin were disadvantaged more than athletic power hitters.
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But the latest results did show significant gains among disadvantaged teenagers.
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For the truly disadvantaged, however, social contact was in short supply.
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I'm a woman and I'm disadvantaged there, but I'm also white.
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He may have failed to create job opportunities for disadvantaged Indians.
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"Historically we've looked at kids who are economically disadvantaged," said Flanagan.
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And with the advancement of technology, the worker is consistently disadvantaged.
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Maya, a physician, treats economically disadvantaged patients at a Manhattan hospital.
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Some 76 percent of Chicago's public school students are economically disadvantaged.
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Some came to feel neglected, disadvantaged, powerless or otherwise left behind.
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"Start-ups are extremely disadvantaged competitively," Murray said at CNBC Evolve.
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Minority business enterprise (MBE) and disadvantaged business enterprise (DBE) certification helps.
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We're failing to measure society by how we treat the disadvantaged class.
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Many impoverished and disadvantaged defendants have fewer resources to fight prosecutors' accusations.
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U.S. This means less support going to children in the most disadvantaged
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|
We need things that will put women at a less disadvantaged position.
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|
The drug war quickly became a war on disadvantaged people of color.
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|
You must of said to yourself, 'Gee, how disadvantaged can I get?
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Disadvantaged students end up 3–4 years behind their more affluent peers.
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|
Google might worry that YouTube, its video website, could eventually be disadvantaged.
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|
The intellectually promising students of poor and disadvantaged parents are another matter.
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|
"Women are more disadvantaged because they lack control over assets," Barron said.
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|
Her Pearls Africa Foundation has helped more than 1003 disadvantaged young women.
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|
That panel also seems to have been technically disadvantaged from the start.
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The study focused on disadvantaged high school students from high-violence neighborhoods.
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That's because people who are hungry and economically disadvantaged are vulnerable people.
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Similarly, landlocked nations are disadvantaged compared with nations with their own seaports.
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|
The Obama administration gave me an award for lending to disadvantaged communities.
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|
These features of banking make it off-limits to the socioeconomically disadvantaged.
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This tragedy is being repeated in other disadvantaged communities around the nation.
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|
Kuder says founders aren't necessarily disadvantaged in a program that runs remotely.
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Many radicals argue that words are "violence" if they denigrate disadvantaged groups.
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|
Now he uses it to incentivize disadvantaged students to stay in school.
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|
"I worry whether I would be disadvantaged in finding employment," Kim said.
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|
Still, doctors including Kaouk suggest they are the ones who are disadvantaged.
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|
Disadvantaged parents tend to be less engaged with their children's school work.
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|
And historically, the president's party is disadvantaged going into the midterm elections.
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|
Many impoverished and disadvantaged defendants have even fewer resources to fight prosecutors' accusations.
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|
But sick people would be undeniably disadvantaged with these new small-business plans.
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Only capitalist countries needed charities to help their governments look after the disadvantaged.
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|
Women and people disadvantaged in education and wealth also experience more severe pain.
|
|
But already-disadvantaged neighborhoods and residents are more likely to be the victims.
|
|
Its religious restrictions have also significantly disadvantaged the country in the long term.
|
|
Helping disadvantaged talented students enter elite schools could promote diversity among future leaders.
|
|
But only a tiny fraction of these technologies are targeted to disadvantaged communities.
|
|
We urgently need programs that account for the challenging circumstances of the disadvantaged.
|
|
Further, would such mandates impact harshly on socially disadvantaged groups and perpetuate inequality?
|
|
Sergeant Bellavia and his fellow soldiers were outgunned, overmatched — disadvantaged in every respect.
|
|
We also need to better integrate the youth of our most disadvantaged communities.
|
|
Nya (Karen Pittman) is a teacher at an economically disadvantaged urban high school.
|
|
Neutral Posture is an "economically disadvantaged women-owned small business," according to disclosures.
|
|
That means increased clout for minorities and the disadvantaged; that's a good thing.
|
|
I think it's just a dumb process, which has certainly disadvantaged our campaign.
|
|
Huffman then disguised the $15,000 as a charitable donation for disadvantaged young people.
|
|
Thus, U.S.-based multinational enterprises are competitively disadvantaged by our own tax system.
|
|
This allows disadvantaged schools the additional resources they need to serve their students.
|
|
This includes structures recognizing the needs of first generation and economically disadvantaged students.
|
|
Huffman then disguised the $15,000 as a charitable donation for disadvantaged young people.
|
|
Just 16 percent perceived the Panthers as doing good work for disadvantaged youth.
|
|
Businesses that provide necessities of life for economically disadvantaged individuals and shelter facilities.
|
|
"These children are more disadvantaged than North Korean defectors themselves," Mr. Chun said.
|
|
Clean Earth Capital also says it is committed to helping local disadvantaged communities.
|
|
He apparently molested generations of female gymnasts, most of whom weren't financially disadvantaged.
|
|
She also founded the Maman Dion Foundation in 2006 to aid disadvantaged children.
|
|
He pledged a $70 billion program to fight poverty in 100 disadvantaged neighborhoods.
|
|
I acknowledge that retail would be seriously disadvantaged without a careful transition plan.
|
|
Highways surrounded three sides of his neighborhood, leaving it isolated and economically disadvantaged.
|
|
The fall has been particularly great among disadvantaged socioeconomic groups and disabled people.
|
|
Women are in no way disadvantaged by men — not even at the top.
|
|
Disadvantaged mothers encourage their children less and tend to adopt harsher parenting styles.
|
|
If institutions are disadvantaged by things, those generally create opportunities for start-ups.
|
|
The House bill also leaves pass-through businesses disadvantaged, which has led Sen.
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|
Unfortunately, these opportunities are not equally available to economically disadvantaged or minority populations.
|
|
Not only in the countryside or in the disadvantaged parts of our cities.
|
|
It also produces and sells quality honey, involving disadvantaged people in its production.
|
|
To the question of whether disadvantaged minorities have benefited from the program, he answers, "Yes … and No." It is questionable, however, whether affirmative action could have solved all or even most of the problems of blacks, women and other disadvantaged groups.
|
|
She also started a foundation for disadvantaged youth with her mother called Chandler's Friends.
|
|
Encouraging investment in economically disadvantaged communities can close that divide and benefit all Americans.
|
|
They discuss failures of strategy, how one player was baited into a disadvantaged position.
|
|
And the effect seems to be driven by improvements in the most disadvantaged kids.
|
|
They are doubly disadvantaged as inputs become pricier and overseas competitors can undercut them.
|
|
One American federal-contracting programme favours businesses owned by "socially and economically disadvantaged" people.
|
|
Graduates from northern England, and those from households in poorer areas, are similarly disadvantaged.
|
|
Eighty-one kids from disadvantaged backgrounds came together for an 18-day summer camp.
|
|
Supporters say it provides disadvantaged youngsters with structure and discipline, and improves academic performance.
|
|
One group, women of color, are particularly disadvantaged by the way companies release data.
|
|
Parent-coaching programs improve disadvantaged children's outcomes so much that they save public money.
|
|
Charters give economically disadvantaged families access to educational options they otherwise would not have.
|
|
And often that means they forget that women of color are even more disadvantaged.
|
|
Even though they're a slight majority in the population, they're at a disadvantaged position.
|
|
One of her first initiatives as First Lady paired disadvantaged girls with female leaders.
|
|
The restaurant and chef apprenticeship scheme gives work experience opportunities to disadvantaged young people.
|
|
Until you can braid all your funding together, you're going to be really disadvantaged.
|
|
Sadly, that is not the case for many families, especially among the economically disadvantaged.
|
|
Arguably, these factors have disadvantaged broadcasters and favored the newer entrants in the market.
|
|
And lead exposure is still strongly correlated with growing up in a disadvantaged household.
|
|
It responds to the crisis in empathy that affects our interactions with disadvantaged people.
|
|
Otherwise, communities would come together to support disadvantaged schools, instead of competing with those.
|
|
Those already struggling – the economically disadvantaged, single mothers, working families – will be especially impacted.
|
|
This will be most necessary in areas that are already disadvantaged, such as Appalachia.
|
|
Watch: The Riding Club Helping Disadvantaged Teens Aim Higher What do the cockroaches eat?
|
|
Under federal law, the corporations are considered "disadvantaged," meaning they receive preference in contracting.
|
|
Amidst these changes, many whites have described themselves as outnumbered, disadvantaged, and even oppressed.
|
|
This enables faculty to devote more time to the needs of educationally disadvantaged students.
|
|
Focusing on schools in disadvantaged areas, the program aims to reduce inequality in education.
|
|
Ms. Gutiérrez set up a mentorship program to pair disadvantaged children with council members.
|
|
Carraway had started a mentoring program for disadvantaged youths called Camp FEVER, Heidler said.
|
|
The recession is "an invisible postscript" that explains how millennials have been economically disadvantaged.
|
|
Children shouldn't be penalized or disadvantaged for the actions or inactions of their parents.
|
|
The surveys, seen by Reuters, highlight in particular the trouble faced by disadvantaged groups.
|
|
Dozens of companies described themselves as minority owned, veteran owned, or small disadvantaged businesses.
|
|
If you're among the doubly disadvantaged, you're basically confronted with an entirely alien world.
|
|
About half of all students in the Boston public school system are economically disadvantaged.
|
|
After all, the party that controls the White House is usually disadvantaged in the midterms.
|
|
He's a regular supporter of Prince Charles's Prince's Trust — a foundation that aids disadvantaged youth.
|
|
"This time the scheme is wholly targeted at the disadvantaged and tribal farmers," he said.
|
|
Meanwhile, what seemed more feasible and would help more people, especially economically disadvantaged LGBTQ people?
|
|
For Halloween, NCA holds events around Washington, D.C., for disadvantaged children, including on Capitol Hill.
|
|
A military-style education, it was argued, would provide disadvantaged pupils with structure and discipline.
|
|
They're raising money for a charity, The Prince's Trust, which supports disadvantaged youth in England.
|
|
His first efforts were all focused on empowering disadvantaged kids, especially through his namesake foundation.
|
|
She still volunteers 40 hours a week at a local school, working with disadvantaged kids.
|
|
Caregiving — a low-paid, low-status job — is also most often done by disadvantaged workers.
|
|
And it's unfair even if it kicks off somebody else who may not be disadvantaged.
|
|
In the facing of growing disasters, the disadvantaged are at risk of further losing out.
|
|
" He added: "Those benefitting will be disadvantaged people including the homeless and others in need.
|
|
Skateboarding also provides a much-needed escape and focus for some of Nairobi's disadvantaged youth.
|
|
And we know that when disadvantaged students are motivated to seek help their grades improve.
|
|
The schools with the most disadvantaged children have greater challenges and arguably need more resources.
|
|
The DOT also can shutter projects if they have a disparate impact on disadvantaged groups.
|
|
In addition, we are guaranteeing earnings for drivers to ensure that no one is disadvantaged.
|
|
Trade barriers make Americans as a whole poorer and they especially harm those already disadvantaged.
|
|
Disadvantaged students need substantial help with living expenses as well as with covering their tuition.
|
|
The futures of the young and disadvantaged is a topic of tremendous importance to Lamar.
|
|
McDaniel: Mothers of young children are disadvantaged economically now, and that carries through their lives.
|
|
Trade barriers make Americans as a whole poorer and they especially harm those already disadvantaged.
|
|
The highest price here is paid by our patients, including disadvantaged children of all ages.
|
|
The Culture Connections Coalition Artists Relief Fund prioritizes grants for artists from historically disadvantaged communities.
|
|
And yet addressing anxiety is low on the priority list in many economically disadvantaged communities.
|
|
A doctor and humanitarian administrator, he added that his priority was to help disadvantaged groups.
|
|
And what's really stopping gentrification, he asked, from pushing further east, into more disadvantaged areas?
|
|
He never once made me feel at all different or disadvantaged by being a woman.
|
|
Three out of four students are "economically disadvantaged," according to information on the district's website.
|
|
Consequently, local (openly white supremacist) power structures tightly controlled the process of identifying disadvantaged communities.
|
|
Training, mentoring and counseling people — often from disadvantaged backgrounds — is not a mass-production process.
|
|
Years ago, he gave up a sales and marketing career to work with disadvantaged youth.
|
|
Those efforts include chipping away at the rights of immigrants and disadvantaged populations, including prisoners.
|
|
That may be because people are uncomfortable judging or criticizing members of traditionally disadvantaged groups.
|
|
Students are currently eligible if they meet the city Education Department's criteria for being disadvantaged.
|
|
She also volunteers for the nonprofit Beat the Streets, which helps disadvantaged youth through wrestling.
|
|
But the caucuses also pose all kinds of logistical challenges, especially for already disadvantaged populations.
|
|
F Furthermore, the majority of these plants were located in low income and disadvantaged communities.
|
|
Those benefiting will be disadvantaged people, including the homeless and others in need, he added.
|
|
It's meant to help identify job training opportunities in those areas, particularly for disadvantaged groups.
|
|
"We think that white children who attend segregated white schools are disadvantaged," Mr. Stein said.
|
|
Notably, the film is built around exactly the kinds of people disadvantaged by these issues.
|
|
That will exclude students with lower credentials, who tend to be from more disadvantaged homes.
|
|
"The Commission should carefully examine the privacy interests of historically disadvantaged communities," the groups said.
|
|
Through shared decision-making and co-ownership, housing co-operatives empower disadvantaged and underprivileged groups.
|
|
"I think it's just a dumb process, which has certainly disadvantaged our campaign," he added.
|
|
These actions will empower historically disadvantaged groups and encourage new entrants into the broadcast industry.
|
|
It teaches chess to disadvantaged city students and offers tutoring, SAT preparation and college counseling.
|
|
If one boils it down, [disadvantaged minority communities] have two major gripes about the police.
|
|
Under these controls, Mr Card claims that Asian-American applicants are not disadvantaged compared with whites.
|
|
Erdoğan approaches it with the idiolect and fury of a young disadvantaged male from the suburbs.
|
|
Clinton's America was a coalition of these historically disadvantaged groups, along with their white male allies.
|
|
Every week, his organization provides free soccer clinics to more than 1,000 people from disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
|
And 'disadvantaged Bengali girl' is a very troubling way of framing an idea of a story.
|
|
In particular, participation dropped among Latino youth and youth from rural areas and economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
|
As Vox's Andrew Prokop explained, the incumbent president's party historically has been disadvantaged in midterm elections.
|
|
The transitional price cap for particularly disadvantaged customers on prepayment meters came into force in April.
|
|
India's constitution seeks to protect "scheduled" tribes, though they remain among the country's most disadvantaged groups.
|
|
She was also called a "gaslighter" for making disadvantaged students doubt their own feelings of oppression.
|
|
Ellis-Lamkins is far from done in her work to ensure that the disadvantaged can prosper.
|
|
Programs like these balance things out for "disproportionately disadvantaged women" in the sport, W Series wrote.
|
|
This is true despite abundant evidence of the benefits of early education, especially for disadvantaged children.
|
|
So these disadvantaged districts — colored in maroon — serve more than 20203 in 6 public school students.
|
|
"That's the way I can give back to the disadvantaged people of the world," says Kachepa.
|
|
It can create manufacturing jobs across the country and expand opportunities for small and disadvantaged businesses.
|
|
That appreciation also tends to be heightened when that person, like Eminem, had a disadvantaged upbringing.
|
|
Ramon was 13 years old when he joined a neighborhood youth group comprised of disadvantaged teens.
|
|
He speaks warmly of early intervention for disadvantaged toddlers, and of leniency towards mildly straying youngsters.
|
|
The SBA's Program for Investment in Microentrepreneurs (PRIME) distributes funds to disadvantaged and low-income microbusinesses.
|
|
Surely it's an equalizer, or at least some sort of welcome comeuppance for the physically disadvantaged.
|
|
"In the current retail environment, we believe department stores are structurally disadvantaged to win," Lejuez said.
|
|
Studies of preschools for the disadvantaged have often established only a passing improvement in test scores.
|
|
The law aims to provide health insurance to economically disadvantaged people and expand coverage for others.
|
|
A CDFI serves state and local banks and financing entities support disadvantaged communities and affordable housing.
|
|
In many respects, these disparities have disadvantaged broadcasters and favored the newer entrants in the market.
|
|
This labor market is offering even the most disadvantaged job seekers the fresh opportunity to work.
|
|
Meanwhile, two of the most disadvantaged refiners under the program are headquartered in Pennsylvania, he said.
|
|
"I think people of color have [also] been disadvantaged by analogous kinds of problems," said McNamee.
|
|
Valve could help address this by looking honestly at the ways this system fails the disadvantaged.
|
|
Record of helping disadvantaged children that includes fostering six of them; represented refugees from Southeast Asia.
|
|
He said that disadvantaged people who had chronic illnesses or were living alone were particularly vulnerable.
|
|
The text, as of Monday, specified that green investments needed to be made in disadvantaged communities.
|
|
They also found an increase in punctuality and attendance, but only in the economically disadvantaged school.
|
|
What they cannot do is give disadvantaged children the networks that their more prosperous peers have.
|
|
But you provide no reason to think he or she was truly disadvantaged by the outcome.
|
|
People in poor countries, who may not have access to libraries with subscriptions, were especially disadvantaged.
|
|
Across the country, some doctors, hospitals and clinics care for a disproportionate share of disadvantaged patients.
|
|
People assume that socioeconomically successful groups must be competent and that disadvantaged groups must be incompetent.
|
|
Duque on Tuesday attempted to mollify critics by including provisions for disadvantaged populations in the bill.
|
|
Notably, Coded Bias is built around exactly the kinds of people disadvantaged by these AI issues.
|
|
Cuba's medical brigades now serve in over 100 nations, tending to the poorest and most disadvantaged.
|
|
It would be ludicrous to state that whites have been disadvantaged in comparison to Asian-Americans.
|
|
They assumed a vigilant regulatory posture defending the little guy, small business owner, and disadvantaged groups.
|
|
The Dreamkeepers Emergency Financial Assistance program, which keeps disadvantaged students from leaving school, was a lifesaver.
|
|
These communities will be among those most disadvantaged by the proposed changes in the infrastructure plan.
|
|
"Most of the girls came from disadvantaged families, single-parent homes or foster care," Brown writes.
|
|
The doubly disadvantaged come into college thinking that their advancement should be about the work, right?
|
|
Stanley also has taken a special interest in economically disadvantaged students, championing the school's Educational Opportunity Program.
|
|
And it's not just education: Australia's Aboriginal people are the most disadvantaged among its 23 million population.
|
|
For certain clinics or hospitals in disadvantaged areas, any pay cut could put their future in risk.
|
|
In honor of her milestone, the Globetrotters are donating 108 tickets to their performances to disadvantaged children.
|
|
They succeed by purporting to have a unique ability to speak for voters disadvantaged in unequal societies.
|
|
In recent decades, India's historically disadvantaged Dalit community has made impressive strides in terms of economic prosperity.
|
|
He also will set the brand's "social impact agenda," which includes recruiting veterans, refugees and disadvantaged youths.
|
|
This has taken its toll on communities across the country -- especially lower-income and economically disadvantaged ones.
|
|
Sprint also, inevitably, will get some PR warm and fuzzies, and disadvantaged students get free internet access.
|
|
A belief that emerged is the idea that people can lend privileges to those who are disadvantaged.
|
|
While a member of the Ravens, Heap's charitable foundation raised money to help sick and disadvantaged children.
|
|
In turn, Social Democrats will demand increased spending for disadvantaged Germans as well as generosity to newcomers.
|
|
So all of this means there is a mismatch between these disadvantaged students and the college environment.
|
|
But that word — disadvantaged — is not a word that I can, in good conscience, apply to myself.
|
|
Their day continues with a visit to Strassenkinder, a charity which supports young people from disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
|
Watch: The Riding Club Helping Disadvantaged Teens Aim Higher We risk catching an STD (sexually transmitted debt).
|
|
In 1995, Bush received the award for 'Outstanding Public Service Benefiting the Disadvantaged' from the Jefferson Awards.
|
|
But one has to wonder: Are the privileges of whiteness promised to economically disadvantaged whites worth it?
|
|
Supporters say such an ID would increase civic participation, prevent fraud and help the disadvantaged find resources.
|
|
Many of these programs are designed specifically to support economically disadvantaged students or children with special needs.
|
|
The program will target disadvantaged communities that are positioned near freeways, refineries, and other heavily polluted areas.
|
|
People aren't present, but you get the impression that a profoundly disadvantaged and dysfunctional family lived here.
|
|
"The premise of the organization was to give disadvantaged boys experience camping out in nature," Innsted said.
|
|
Workers that make above that would still be disadvantaged by the limited availability of the lottery system.
|
|
These areas — where about 22019 million Americans live — are disadvantaged both in terms of finances and wellbeing.
|
|
Atlanta is just one example of a city where environmental issues affect the advantaged and disadvantaged unequally.
|
|
Thus, Republicans will be further disadvantaged by a state that will likely decide the 2020 presidential election.
|
|
Republicans have long insisted that American corporations are disadvantaged by the country's 35 percent corporate tax rate.
|
|
The common thread in many of them is the disadvantaged socioeconomic status of each community being threatened.
|
|
I'd never engaged with it because, frankly, and luckily, I'd never felt disadvantaged because of my sex.
|
|
Class divisions are rife, and the economically disadvantaged are forced to become participants in their own oppression.
|
|
Another serves as a restaurant for the socially disadvantaged as well as down-on-their-luck artists.
|
|
This economic burden hits low-income and otherwise disadvantaged populations the hardest, exacerbating income and wealth inequality.
|
|
This included working with nongovernmental organizations accompanying families from disadvantaged backgrounds on free tours of the museum.
|
|
For example, New Zealand is disadvantaged compared with Belgium because it is farther from other populous countries.
|
|
As a large, populous state that leans disproportionately toward one party, it's disadvantaged by the current system.
|
|
But the invisible challenges don't end there — and there are interventions that can greatly help disadvantaged students.
|
|
Among those students are college athletes awarded full scholarships, many of whom come from economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
|
And the youth helped by the payment was far from disadvantaged: She was the couple's elder daughter.
|
|
That's especially likely if you're African-American, or a woman, or a member of another disadvantaged group.
|
|
But when hurricanes strike and cities flood, people who were already disadvantaged tend to suffer the most.
|
|
Like all teams, Millwall runs a number of community programs to reach out to disadvantaged local children.
|
|
In "Snowpiercer," another Bong film, the gap between the privileged and the disadvantaged couldn't be more apparent.
|
|
Does Trump have a point that German economic policies have dampened its imports and disadvantaged southern Europe?
|
|
He also hired Fernandez, a former football player at Harvard who helped disadvantaged families in Austin, Tex.
|
|
Carraway had started a mentoring program for disadvantaged youths called Camp FEVER, said Heidler, the police chief.
|
|
That a student is nonwhite obviously does not mean he or she is from a disadvantaged background.
|
|
It gives voice to the disadvantaged and doggedly pursues the truth to expose wrongdoing and drive change.
|
|
But disadvantaged students who do not take the tests are out of the running for selective colleges.
|
|
D.C. Council member Trayon White, Sr. represents Ward 8, the most economically disadvantaged ward in the city.
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Some would like to expand the range of support for disadvantaged entrepreneurs to include women. 8. Wages.
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The best "sector-based" or "career pathway" programs show large and lasting impacts on disadvantaged worker earnings.
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Name Withheld You are two consenting, unmarried adults, and nobody is disadvantaged by what you are doing.
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The program will pair animals, mostly horses, with special-needs children, economically disadvantaged youngsters and older people.
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The communities impacted are often rural or socially disadvantaged – such as the beleaguered community of Tonopah, Ariz.
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For Luk, the pro-democracy movement could be a step towards stronger legal protection for disadvantaged groups.
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Handelsblatt cited a Deutsche Telekom spokesman as saying that nobody would be disadvantaged because of the step.
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Any operator trying to fight it would simply find itself disadvantaged relative to others with higher charges.
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I thought it'd be nice to work with a charity for disadvantaged young women, to empower them.
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The shiny, sprawling campus opened in 2011 on the city's mostly black and economically disadvantaged East Side.
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Public land protection may therefore not be an effective cause for mobilizing minorities, especially economically disadvantaged groups.
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So what happens to the non-privileged poor, who I call the "doubly disadvantaged" in the book?
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It has also boosted income and jobs in the most disadvantaged region of Western Europe's poorest country.
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In fact, some provisions of the budget could directly impact women and children, particularly those who are disadvantaged.
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Twenty Senate Republicans represent states that expanded Medicaid, which would be most disadvantaged by Cassidy-Graham's funding formula.
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Average savers are disadvantaged because only sophisticated funds can invest in venture capital, private equity or infrastructure funds.
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Partially because women are economically disadvantaged, she realized, many aren't even able to buy something like a pantsuit.
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TC: How do you believe startups might be disadvantaged by the current proposals for the EU copyright reforms?
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As specialty pharmaceutical growth will dominate overall spending growth over the rating horizon, WBA is somewhat structurally disadvantaged.
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A large percentage of those struggling to meet the often astronomical costs of tuition are from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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And, not for the first time, the relatively disadvantaged households who tended to vote Leave will suffer most.
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In November 2012, they created the Lulu & Leo Fund, which brings arts and science programs to disadvantaged children.
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Inevitably, the considerably less disadvantaged "other backward classes" (OBCs) soon began to clamour for quotas of their own.
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In 2012, thousands of Kuwaitis demonstrated repeatedly against a new electoral law which they said disadvantaged the opposition.
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Political pressure to respond has been growing as local retailers on main streets and online have been disadvantaged.
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Minorities, the poor, the disadvantaged are the ones who are victimized the most by recidivist illegal immigrant crime.
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In some circumstances, national action is thought necessary to prevent states from discriminating against historically disadvantaged minority groups.
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However, it will investigate this topic further to ensure conflicts are properly managed so issuers are not disadvantaged.
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Young people from disadvantaged backgrounds in particular suffered from stresses that could lead to depression, among other illnesses.
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"The intent clearly is that no taxpayer, other than those with carried interest, will be disadvantaged," Ross said.
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They would have to start from scratch and enter ascension talks with the EU from a disadvantaged position.
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It can give disadvantaged communities a voice to share their thoughts and ideas with the digital online community.
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Job training is in line for cuts, along with K-12 schooling and college education for the disadvantaged.
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Meals on wheels for the elderly and afterschool programs for disadvantaged youths were two that invited public outcry.
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I do sense this real feeling of being somehow disadvantaged, put on the wrong side of American opportunity.
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Sesame Street was introduced with an explicit goal of improving school readiness, particularly for children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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That doesn't require pitting groups of disadvantaged people against each other; it just requires recognizing that both exist.
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Warren would direct $1 trillion to disadvantaged communities while requiring the EPA to map so-called frontline communities.
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Rather than criticizing Obama, LeVell said he focuses on the future and how Trump can help disadvantaged communities.
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Kerr isn't the only member of the Warriors organization helping to make education a reality for disadvantaged students.
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Birth control leads to freer sexuality, to more career-focused women, and to further opportunities for disadvantaged women.
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He said officers were being asked to do too much in disadvantaged communities and not thanked often enough.
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Often, those in rural or isolated areas have less access to technology, leaving them disadvantaged in the workforce.
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His experience just happens to be more commonly experienced by communities of color and Americans from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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Our courts have the power to deliver justice to disadvantaged people when their government and society fails them.
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And we may yank humanitarian aid out of the mouths of the most truly disadvantaged on the planet.
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Education is a greater priority to individuals who find themselves historically disadvantaged or farther down the income ladder.
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We need to encourage financial services innovation for consumers who are nonprime, disadvantaged, or on the economic margins.
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He was known for charity work for organizations including Variety Clubs International, which raised money for disadvantaged children.
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Political pressure to respond has been growing as local retailers in high streets and online have been disadvantaged.
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These are people who have been in really tough situations and have grown up in very disadvantaged communities.
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Thursday's edition of the Federal Register will contain new rules for public utilities, railroads, trucks, and disadvantaged businesses.
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In 2016, while at Sprint, Claure created the 1Million Project Foundation to connect disadvantaged communities to the internet.
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"I think all Ivy League schools are trying to balance taking care of the disadvantaged," Mr. Zhang said.
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Our sons are not disadvantaged; my husband and I have the benefit of our own education and resources.
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When we talk about inequality, we often place the burden of finding a solution on the disadvantaged group.
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Some said they wanted the city to provide more opportunities like gifted and talented programs to disadvantaged students.
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In his late 20s, Kim travelled to Haiti, Peru, and Siberia to work in poor or disadvantaged communities.
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The "new nation" would be built through social inclusion policies for the poor and disadvantaged, irrespective of color.
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"Last Chance U," a documentary series focused on college athletes from disadvantaged backgrounds, stands out from the rest.
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Far more women will be harmed than possibly disadvantaged by the risk of the virus in my view.
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They really can't, experts acknowledged, a fact that the lawsuit against Harvard claims has disadvantaged Asian-American applicants.
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She left behind a fortune, the bulk of which was donated to help fund scholarships for disadvantaged children.
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Many students justify this by arguing that some speakers are racist, homophobic or hostile to other disadvantaged groups.
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"Last Chance U," a documentary focused on college athletes from disadvantaged backgrounds, stands out from the other fare.
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But in Michigan, it has produced small increases, especially at four-year colleges and particularly among disadvantaged students.
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I lead the Women's Initiative, which promotes access to education, health care and economic opportunities for disadvantaged women.
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To advance his goal of "fighting poverty through deliciousness," he would create a culinary school for disadvantaged youths.
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Provide federal matching funds to offer down-payment assistance to residents of the country's 100 most disadvantaged communities.
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They are often located in disadvantaged communities, and anyway, it is well understood how to eliminate their emissions.
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And so the doubly disadvantaged, when they encounter that social side of academic life, they struggle to adapt.
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As Davis notes, economically disadvantaged black and brown bodies often inhale different worlds than their wealthier, whiter kin.
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Then of course there's the matter of how Trump treated disadvantaged groups who are less numerous than women.
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Also threatened are the funds being spent in disadvantaged communities, as specified by SB 22020, a hard-won provision of California's cap-and-trade bill that says 25 percent of the auction revenue will be spent on disadvantaged communities (with 10 percent of that spent on projects located in those communities).
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Analysts say keeping the CFETS index rangebound will ensure China isn't disadvantaged on exchange rates versus its trading partners.
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It's true that the incumbent president's party is often disadvantaged in the midterms, for reasons that aren't exactly clear.
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Most of it will find a new home in one of 22 public gyms in disadvantaged parts of Rio.
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These policies can enhance meritocracy by allowing talented people from disadvantaged backgrounds to have an equal shot at success.
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How many more promising young innovators in disadvantaged communities could emerge if every school had a great entrepreneurship program?
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Their behavior, in some cases, particularly their treatment of the disadvantaged, has shown a disturbing indifference to public welfare.
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Even if students from disadvantaged households do beat the odds and earn a college degree, they still face challenges.
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Poor, disadvantaged youth were targeted to become foot soldiers and suicide bombers, according to Afghan officials, detainees and experts.
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Teams visit local schools to tell the children about apprenticeships, and over 30% of trainees come from disadvantaged areas.
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Starting school later may have helped some disadvantaged students in Seattle get better grades, according to a new study.
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And how can they harness global forces to help their most disadvantaged citizens as well as their most advantaged?
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He's also worked to create opportunities for young people from disadvantaged communities to engage policymakers through PK's fellowship program.
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Today it's being used by music specialist Joan Lithgow in a program binding communities together and aiding disadvantaged youths.
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High rates of violence among of the disadvantaged and vulnerable are an insult to the patriotism of all Americans.
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In Boston, he found that charter schools (public schools exempt from some regulation) improved the performance of disadvantaged pupils.
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The project aims to bring sustainable gardens, clean water and communal safe places to disadvantaged, urban areas in Brazil.
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It would also establish a student loan forgiveness program for entrepreneurs who operate in disadvantaged communities for three years.
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An ironic and unrecognized result of the ACA is that it selectively disadvantaged a key remedy of the problem.
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The technology should be rolled out to more remote parts of the country to help disadvantaged communities, he added.
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While the reasons remain unclear, hip fractures also disproportionately affect those at the disadvantaged end of the social scale.
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Physical buyers are left disadvantaged by the appearance of low LME inventory and the shadow reality they can't see.
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There are a couple of aspects of the nominating rules that have disadvantaged Sanders, but they haven't been decisive.
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But neither can I find that they are disadvantaged and emotionally damaged by all this, as Ganna weepingly claims.
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For a solution that can last, disadvantaged communities and workers need to see themselves in our clean energy future.
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While looking at over 11,000 successful leaders, we rarely encountered people who came from extremely poor or disadvantaged backgrounds.
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With no existing solutions tailored for their needs, they were disadvantaged in a function that's critical for every institution.
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Especially for lower-income workers, for minorities, and for those who have been historically disadvantaged and disenfranchised by society.
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In the meantime, it is women who are disadvantaged by economists' failure to measure the value of parenting properly.
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If we don't address the unequal effect recovery dollars can have, the disadvantaged will fall further and further behind.
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And, yes, I was also later the economically disadvantaged woman because I had a late start to my career.
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A 2000 Scholastic survey also revealed that teachers at schools with mostly socioeconomically disadvantaged students have greater classroom expenses.
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State officials have had an easier time disenfranchising the disadvantaged since the Supreme Court's ruling in Shelby County vs.
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Judge Hufstedler largely succeeded in her first priority: restoring programs for the disabled and disadvantaged that had been pruned.
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This chart does not show that the gap has somehow been closed or that black women aren't disadvantaged economically.
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Economically disadvantaged people have a 70 percent increased risk for diabetes and a 19 percent increased risk for hypertension.
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And last but not least, we need to address the widespread stigma in our society toward this disadvantaged group.
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Their absence has resulted in less capital available in small business communities, particularly those in minority and disadvantaged communities.
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Poor families are the ones most affected by underperforming public schools, and school choice programs disproportionately help disadvantaged children.
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In 2124, to help bring social services into disadvantaged communities, Rawlins had started a program called Walking One Stop.
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A single mentor is often the catalyst for a disadvantaged kid to achieve a vastly improved quality of life.
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"The statistics clearly show that women and girls are doubly disadvantaged in humanitarian settings," said IRC President David Miliband.
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The kids who come from poor families are now more disadvantaged than I was when I was a kid.
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While with the Ravens, Heap also ran a charitable foundation that raised money to help sick and disadvantaged children.
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Research shows that "Sesame Street" has helped prepare children, especially boys and those living in disadvantaged areas, for school.
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Though pitched as defenses against purported voter fraud, their practical impact is the suppression of votes in disadvantaged communities.
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Wilson also supported Proposition 209, which banned racial preference for disadvantaged minorities, and Proposition 227, which prohibited bilingual education.
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Huffman then disguised the $15,000 she paid for the test correction as a charitable donation for disadvantaged young people.
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For example, the authors extoll the virtues of two-party systems that make no special accommodations for disadvantaged minorities.
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By focusing on Medicaid, the plan targets the program serving the most disadvantaged recipients for the most severe cuts.
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Amazon receives federal tax credit for hiring the "disadvantaged," which includes those on Supplemental Security Income or food stamps.
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Even worse, many fail to act at all, especially if the victim is a woman, minority or socioeconomically disadvantaged.
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For every box purchased, YogaClub donates one yoga class to a student from a disadvantaged school in Los Angeles.
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The debate's early focus on coronavirus disadvantaged him by making him look like a bit of a shallow ideologue.
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Those on the other side of this equation — the disadvantaged — include many who believe they cannot change their situation.
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Making everyday retail spaces cashless will make the shopping experience even more fraught for the economically disadvantaged or immigrants.
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CDFIs specialize in serving low-income, underserved and otherwise disadvantaged communities and entrepreneurs underserved by traditional lenders and banks.
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By some estimates, it could take a generation for disadvantaged students to close the achievement gap with their peers.
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These policies would not only burden those who drive the economy, they also would reduce prospects for the disadvantaged.
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Hanna said some of the victims in the case were homeless men vulnerable to exploitation or "other disadvantaged individuals".
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Proposed renewable energy plants will be disadvantaged compared with fossil-fuel plants (which will generate fewer jobs than predicted).
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We like to think that landing a coveted college spot is a golden ticket for students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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Even if they make it to dorms on leafy-green campuses, disadvantaged students still live in poverty's long shadow.
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These are the towns, hamlets, villages, and counties that would find themselves the most disadvantaged by Trump's infrastructure plan.
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In a letter to Thomas Leney, executive director of the VA Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, Rep.
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He is creating jobs, higher incomes and trying to give a better education to every disadvantaged child in America.
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It also gave the lie to the prejudice that economically-disadvantaged students could not succeed at a high level.
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Bar passage rates at Whittier, long an avenue for disadvantaged students to become lawyers, had plunged in recent years.
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Asians may be a disadvantaged minority relative to whites, but they are also an advantaged minority relative to blacks.
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Studies have shown that economically disadvantaged students are exposed to fewer words in daily life than their wealthier peers.
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A respected leader on and off the field, Márquez is also known for his charity work with disadvantaged youths.
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But financing organizations that focus on social and emotional learning programs for disadvantaged children was just part of the effort.
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They recently awarded a $50,000 grant to Children's Health Fund, a group that helps disadvantaged kids get quality health care.
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It's particularly welcome since FSA lends to new smaller and disadvantaged farmers as well as more established farms and ranches.
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But they were outraged and felt further disadvantaged by revelations of how blatant the manipulation was in the bribery scandal.
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In 1994, he started the Andre Agassi Foundation for Education, which is dedicated to helping disadvantaged children get an education.
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But what we can't ignore is that even when we build it, they don't necessarily come, because they're economically disadvantaged.
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Those who join militant groups are largely from Kenya's disadvantaged groups, youth often lured by the hope of financial help.
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The acting director, Beth Cobert, explained that the practice particularly disadvantaged women who had taken time off to raise children.
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He also chairs Male Sex Workers in Zimbabwe, a lobby group with 300 members that helps economically disadvantaged gay men.
|
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This disadvantaged rival browser and search engine companies, leading the EU to hand down a record-breaking €4.3 billion fine.
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F: Singapore is, some may say, a renewable energy-disadvantaged country because we don't have other sources of renewable energy.
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We have communities, particularly communities of color and disadvantaged communities, all over this country who are suffering from environmental injustice.
|
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"Affirmative action" policies, which discriminate in favour of members of disadvantaged groups, are widespread in America and many other countries.
|
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For now, intense competition in most countries means that disadvantaged consumers should indeed benefit from the rise in mobile money.
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If you go to ... that deals with women, people of color, disadvantaged communities and just as a voice for them.
|
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He added, however, that respect appears to be a particularly deep-rooted need for communities that historically have been disadvantaged.
|
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More importantly, Israel defeated almost the entire Arab world in all conventional wars, while fighting from this supposed disadvantaged territory.
|
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And like illegal organ trafficking, a decriminalized and regulated organ commerce worldwide would still likely to exploit economically disadvantaged people.
|
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But then you have Fiat Chrysler, a perennial underdog that is now being willfully disadvantaged by its own outdated worldview.
|
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"The objective is to create, manage and maintain fibre infrastructure ... both in (profitable) areas and the disadvantaged ones," he said.
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The third would provide financial assistance to small businesses in the marijuana industry owned and operated by economically disadvantaged individuals.
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As interim CEO of Reddit, Pao also pushed to eliminate salary negotiations from the hiring process, arguing it disadvantaged women.
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It's easier to believe that someone who is clipping their nails on transit is rude rather than rushed or disadvantaged.
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It's disingenuous because their intention all along has simply been to make it more difficult for disadvantaged groups to vote.
|
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" Heath and Franklin use an inspirational motto with their players, many of whom come from disadvantaged backgrounds: "Hold your weight.
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It has always been the case that the threat from tainted drugs disproportionately affects the most disadvantaged people in society.
|
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Also not surprising is that the disadvantaged have less money to invest in preventing the adverse impacts caused by disasters.
|
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" The brick-and-mortar market is "structurally disadvantaged" in retail, Citi says, adding that Macy's "just can't move the dial.
|
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This is true even though what counts as being disadvantaged varies from place to place and from year to year.
|
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Because these are rarer among disadvantaged groups, it became harder, not easier, for them to convince employers of their worth.
|
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In strict economic terms, money focused on the disadvantaged is money better spent—provided society remains committed to the investment.
|
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Presidents of both parties employ steel tariffs not for economic reasons, but political ones: to satisfy disadvantaged Rust Belt states.
|
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So, the potential workers of Baltimore, Ferguson and hundreds of other disadvantaged American communities remain abandoned as unneeded human capital.
|
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But not everyone agrees with Dr. Darity's view that empowering disadvantaged African-Americans is the extent of the group's message.
|
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His team was working on a promotional film for SisterBoard, a local philanthropy that arranged tech training for disadvantaged girls.
|
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Many Americans feel NAFTA has disadvantaged U.S. workers, especially those who produce raw materials or industrial products like auto parts.
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Society had a responsibility to care for all its members, and most especially its disadvantaged ones, the new liberals maintained.
|
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Mark Hoplamazian, the CEO of Hyatt, said his goal was to hire 10,000 young people from disadvantaged backgrounds by 2025.
|
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The SEC says that in the Hamlin case sellers were disadvantaged by the practice of repeatedly executing bid-side only.
|
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Jazz at Lincoln Center and the Rockefeller Foundation have announced a new education outreach program for students in disadvantaged schools.
|
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We need to stop thinking of credit as either a luxury for the privileged or a curse to the disadvantaged.
|
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Brokers already use such orders to ensure that their customers' trades are not disadvantaged by big action in a stock.
|
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Blacks making more than $100,20153 per year live in more disadvantaged neighborhoods than whites making less than $30,000 per year.
|
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It needs our help to continue fighting for the rights of immigrants, women, same-sex couples and other disadvantaged groups.
|
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In studies of urban, young and socioeconomically disadvantaged pregnant women, 15 to 28 percent of women reported using the drug.
|
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"When we rely on our personal networks, we guarantee the most isolated and disadvantaged people will be excluded," Klinenberg says.
|
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Strange lines of enmity had been drawn: well-meaning advocates for the disadvantaged up against well-meaning progressive business owners.
|
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Lawyers are keen to be in cases involving disadvantaged groups, but it is risky, and we face problems with solidarity.
|
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"Too many disadvantaged individuals want to work but can't find jobs for reasons that work requirements don't solve," Pavetti writes.
|
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It would also create jobs in disadvantaged communities, avoid millions of dollars in unwise investments, and reduce costs for ratepayers.
|
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It is not an accident that these systems would arrive in otherwise low-tech, disadvantaged communities like Atlantic Plaza Towers.
|
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Indeed, my research has shown that the most disadvantaged people have gained the most from the reduction in violent crime.
|
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Some of the money will also be used to help support college students from disadvantaged backgrounds, according to a source.
|
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The money will endow the settlement's Expanded Horizons College Success Program, which helps disadvantaged students prepare for and complete college.
|
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The company supports initiatives such as Waves for Change, a surf therapy organization that helps disadvantaged communities and vulnerable children.
|
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Ms. Nedelec said Ms. Macron had urged her husband to include proposals for smaller classes for students in disadvantaged areas.
|
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Mercado Pago's departure leaves Libra looking more like a financial power grab rather than a tool to assist the disadvantaged.
|
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Our community colleges have too few resources, especially given the concentration of disadvantaged students there and the supports they need.
|
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Li said there were informal barriers in Europe for Chinese banks, which were disadvantaged compared to European and U.S. competitors.
|
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Free Marketeers and Anti-Elites are softer on immigration and have more compassion for disadvantaged minorities than Trump and Republicans.
|
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It is not unusual to see a stark contrast between these gleaming campuses and the disadvantaged neighborhoods that surround them.
|
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As a child, he won a scholarship to Christ's Hospital School in Horsham, a school for children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
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"We believe we can level the playing field for the most disadvantaged consumers in the financial system," Mr. Lin said.
|
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We have communities — particularly communities of color and disadvantaged communities all over this country — who are suffering from environmental injustice.
|
|
Both Clinton and Trump highlighted the need to repair relations between disadvantaged communities and local police during the Monday debate.
|
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Also they can serve as teachers and mentors in the most disadvantaged of communities, sort of a national peace corps.
|
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Our work in New York City suggests that there are many opportunities to reduce complexity and better support disadvantaged families.
|
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The moral claim behind school-choice mechanisms is that they increase disadvantaged students' access to such schools and such capacities.
|
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Manning and three other franchisees, one of whom is still at McDonald&aposs, said many factors systematically disadvantaged black franchisees.
|
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I am reminded of the many stories I have heard as an advocate for parental choice programs for disadvantaged students.
|
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Amid huge protests, PSA closed a Peugeot and Citroën factory in Aulnay-sous-Bois, an economically disadvantaged suburb of Paris.
|
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But she wanted at least to maintain her status somewhere between the upper-crust white and largely disadvantaged black worlds.
|
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So long as the parties control the means of production, so to speak, third-party candidates will be seriously disadvantaged.
|
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Thus, the Trivers-Willard hypothesis led us to surmise that opposite-sex twins would be disadvantaged for health and growth.
|
|
John Menditto, the group's general counsel, warns that harsh penalties may dissuade programs from serving especially disadvantaged populations like migrants.
|
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It's regrettable that students who don't have tutors are disadvantaged, but it's at least not dishonest to prosper by study.
|
|
Brigitte's main areas of focus as first lady were expected to be education and working with disadvantaged and autistic children.
|
|
The European Union is investigating a claim from Spotify that Apple disadvantaged it in favor of its own Apple Music service.
|
|
"Although Malawi's constitution guarantees equal rights for all, in reality, women remain disadvantaged in many aspects of daily life," Gunther said.
|
|
U.N. report To be young and Arab in the Mideast today means being more disadvantaged and exposed to violence than ever.
|
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Over that span, industrial and bank shares have lagged the , while Big Tech (believed to be disadvantaged by Trumponomics) has outperformed.
|
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In New York City, home to our nation's financial markets, a staggering 74 percent of its students are considered economically disadvantaged.
|
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Other prior research has found that disadvantaged students benefit more from attending a higher quality college than their more advantaged peers.
|
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Furthermore, we recognize that severe obesity in children disproportionally affects racial and ethnic minorities, and the economically disadvantaged, especially for girls.
|
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All these communities are highly disadvantaged in India and represent the majority of individuals ensnared in debt bondage and human trafficking.
|
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Also, foreign companies are disadvantaged by a government that favors local businesses, so working through a Chinese platform is often essential.
|
|
The September ride will raise money for the Duke of Edinburgh award's Diamond Appeal, while benefits disadvantaged and disabled young people.
|
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We, as news producers, whether we are reporters, anchors, editors, opinion contributors, are disadvantaged when we are protected from your reactions.
|
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His Healthy Living Center at the Old Library Trust supports disadvantaged people over 60 suffering from dementia and type II Diabetes.
|
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"While Hillary Clinton may be disadvantaged by her partisanship and gender, she is advantaged by her foreign policy experience," she explained.
|
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EOS has helped more than 540 schools identify disadvantaged students who qualify for AP or IB classes, according to its website.
|
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Following Merck's offer, Versum unveiled a "Rights Plan" on Thursday which it said was designed to ensure no shareholders are disadvantaged.
|
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Both his parents are active in supporting indigenous programs, with his father helping to establish a basketball team for disadvantaged youth.
|
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These laws will ultimately force people who are disadvantaged, usually people of color, to turn toward dangerous measures for an abortion.
|
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The most obvious reason is that they remain economically disadvantaged compared to men: They make less and have worse retirement benefits.
|
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He wasn't cheated, but he was disadvantaged by a process that meant he was fighting an uphill battle the whole way.
|
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Increasingly they recognize that government spending, which is sold as necessary for the disadvantaged, inevitably ends up enriching the politically-connected.
|
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Not only is the program unsustainable in the long term, it may actually be hurting those Americans who are most disadvantaged.
|
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Scott repeatedly pressed DeVos on plans where school grades don't include subgroup performance, suggesting that allowed states to ignore disadvantaged groups.
|
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Our agenda supports efforts to provide for greater opportunity and social mobility, particularly for people from disadvantaged backgrounds and difficult circumstances.
|
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Both men invite the angry conclusion that they're being disadvantaged by the same establishment forces they blame for dooming their constituents.
|
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Moreover, many of the cities and towns experiencing water challenges are heavily comprised of economically disadvantaged households and people of color.
|
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He said under World Trade Organization guidelines for developing nations, the U.S. would be disadvantaged in a bilateral deal with Mexico.
|
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Many of these college athletes come from disadvantaged backgrounds and need their athletic scholarships to rise out the ranks of poverty.
|
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Many organizations dealing with used electronics sell to those that cannot easily afford technology, like public schools or economically disadvantaged countries.
|
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In recent months, Tunisians in disadvantaged regions like Tataouine have taken to the streets to protest high unemployment and government neglect.
|
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The group said on its website the wall will obliterate $450 million in ecotourism that pours into this economically disadvantaged area.
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Uber will provide the call-in software, and "transit-disadvantaged" people can call and get one subsidized Uber ride a month.
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Fitzsimmons "did not request any additional work from OIR into whether Asian American applicants were being disadvantaged," according to the motion.
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The chronically unemployed "are disproportionately disadvantaged, and only about a quarter of them have worked in the past year," Ross said.
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Black communities across the country long have been disadvantaged by a lack of technical education and vocational training programs in schools.
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That country also has a long-disadvantaged Kurdish minority, which exploited the chaos to carve out its own de facto ministate.
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With the proceeds, he established a school for disadvantaged children, most of them African-American, in the mountains outside Los Angeles.
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Democrats would appear to face problems trying to stabilize an affluent white and disadvantaged minority coalition with starkly different economic interests.
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In essence, public health departments served as a safety net to keep as many disadvantaged people as possible healthy and secure.
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The more Healy thought about it, the more his view of the company, especially its treatment of its disadvantaged workers, changed.
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She also runs the Starfish Foundation, a non-profit supporting the college education and mentorship of young women from disadvantaged environments.
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"There is going to be a large number of middle class families that are going to be severely disadvantaged," Hanlon said.
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Some disadvantaged kids get a big boost and succeed; those who don't do so well often get nudged out the door.
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He spelled out various reasons why its British clients would be disadvantaged by the move to end its dual-headed structure.
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Disadvantaged neighborhoods are constantly at risk of losing their best and brightest, who might be inclined to take their chances elsewhere.
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These more and more elitist parties, he argues, lost interest in policies that helped the disadvantaged, and hence forfeited their support.
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It may also lead to over-enforcement of smaller crimes, a practice that has disproportionately affected minorities or other disadvantaged groups.
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"And from the corporate standpoint, American companies are disadvantaged competitively if we're not out there with both feet playing the game."
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In a tighter job market, that dynamic would change — as it would for other disadvantaged groups like the long-term unemployed.
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That said, historically, the president's party is disadvantaged going into the midterm elections, and Trump's unpopularity isn't doing Republicans any favors.
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Court documents, including guidelines issued to admissions officers, repeatedly showed clear advantages given to poor students and those from disadvantaged circumstances.
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Most higher education finance experts agree that Pell Grants serve as an essential tool in the enrollment of economically disadvantaged students.
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But the decline in investment could hurt areas that are already economically disadvantaged and that have become dependent on Chinese cash.
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We hope for the solar industry and for disadvantaged communities across America that the administration's choice will be for the people.
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The group also argued that such predictive efforts have historically been biased, resulting in harsher penalties for minority and disadvantaged communities.
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But in the meantime, college still has a good economic return for most Americans, including the poor and other disadvantaged groups.
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It then claimed she had lied about growing up in a disadvantaged part of Sydney in an interview with David Letterman.
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Civil rights groups warned that the plan, if implemented, would disenfranchise thousands of voters, particularly from lower-income and disadvantaged communities.
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By lowering rates, the Fed could foster a labor market that draws in disadvantaged workers and prods companies to raise wages.
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By lowering rates, the Fed could foster a labor market that draws in disadvantaged workers and prods companies to raise wages.
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Exposure to this type of parenting leads to substantial differences in the verbal skills of disadvantaged children when they start school.
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As a party, we need to take a holistic approach to improving outcomes for children who are underserved and historically disadvantaged.
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The company was able to secure contracts that are set aside for economically and socially disadvantaged minority groups, the Times said.
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" To me, Dr. Arnn said: "I think it is an urgent thing for the college to help those who are disadvantaged.
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That provision has been criticized by the industry as unfairly taking aim at colleges focused on helping the most disadvantaged students.
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Thoreau recognized that he had every advantage; he also knew that the disadvantaged went, generally speaking, unnoticed by people of privilege.
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It is, in effect, a backdoor method of reducing benefits for the elderly and the disadvantaged without public scrutiny or debate.
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They want to maintain some federal oversight to ensure that state and local school officials are held accountable for disadvantaged students.
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Disadvantaged or polluted communities could be (and have been) taken by the notion that climate mitigation also mitigates asthma-causing pollutants.
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The policy was designed to give more equal educational opportunities to minorities and women who have been systematically and historically disadvantaged.
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Celebrities around the country have been helping thousands of disadvantaged and minority children see "Black Panther" for free per the challenge.
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But a state like California would be dramatically disadvantaged, as it would see some of its Medicaid expansion funds sent elsewhere.
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So these people may be economically disadvantaged, but they've had the social, cultural, and academic experiences of the top 1 percent.
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"Members of superannuation funds, like most beneficiaries, are vulnerable ... many are disengaged and disadvantaged by a lack of financial literacy," Hodge said.
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Retina screening via telemedicine could help address the issue, especially for racial minorities and economically disadvantaged youth, Garg writes in the commentary.
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But this focus not only obscures how women of color are particularly disadvantaged in pay but ignores other disparities affecting nonwhite women.
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Our school provides historically disadvantaged students with the college and career skills needed to become responsible and engaged citizens for social justice.
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According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, harassment and attacks against disadvantaged Americans, including LGBTQ people, have gone up since the election.
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That also means their potential dangers, like those of so many environmental contaminants, will affect the poor and disadvantaged all the more.
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Secondly, fairness should be at the heart of negotiations to ensure the most disadvantaged are in a more prosperous position by 2019.
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Martin's donations to charities catering to disadvantaged youth and victims of violence suggest a kinship with those overlooked and failed by society.
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And Cloak & Dagger's premise — a superhero duo from a privileged and disadvantaged background — sets the series up to tell some meaningful stories.
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For most Americans, inequality matters because people want to see the disadvantaged flourish, not because they want to tear down the rich.
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Commonsense reforms to the food safety net would lift people out of poverty and aid the most disadvantaged people in our society.
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Mr Berger's firm did not participate but 11 years ago he set up a foundation endowed with €50m to help disadvantaged youth.
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Under NEEEF, all businesses, however small, would have to be at least 25%-owned by "previously disadvantaged persons", broadly meaning black Namibians.
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And I hope very much that Bernie Sanders recovers well and continues to speak up for the disadvantaged for decades to come.
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The president did say that China is disadvantaged by the cheaper currency on the global market when it buys things like oil.
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The company also runs workshops and training programs in schools and promotes information technology education among children in disadvantaged and remote communities.
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Candidates with little money are disadvantaged by having to spend more time raising funds from donors to whom they are then beholden.
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On Tuesday he visited Cast North West's indoor angling center, which helps enhance the employability and educational opportunities of disadvantaged young people.
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The Social Mobility Commission produced a series of excellent reports which suggested sensible solutions such as better early education for disadvantaged children.
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But patients with high out-of-pocket costs, as well as employers that don't keep all of the rebates, could be disadvantaged.
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In the final stage, however, he overcame the disadvantaged track position to run fourth behind the three strongest cars in the race.
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This recognises that women as a sex are a disadvantaged, vulnerable group, and upholds their right to single-sex spaces and services.
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Widows, in particular, were disadvantaged, she said, being unable to prove marriage to their husbands in order to gain government welfare benefits.
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Image: SprintThe good news is that Sprint is donating 1 million wireless devices and service to high school students in disadvantaged areas.
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The largest program of its kind, in Florida, serves nearly 85033,000 disadvantaged students and recently triumphed in a multi-year legal challenge.
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Before the premium, 57% of school leaders said they aimed support at their most disadvantaged pupils; 94% now do, says the NAO.
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The Came Women and Girls Development Organisation, a British charity that helps people from disadvantaged communities, estimates it is about 1,000 girls.
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She has also been harshly criticized for presenting a narrow, corporate version of feminism that ignores, or even actively harms, disadvantaged women.
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Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, wants to create a tax on water customers to fund a safe drinking water program in disadvantaged communities.
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The wage gap between my mother and my domestic worker harps back to a disadvantaged majority due to the legacy of apartheid.
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The type of people I spoke with in Kentucky are those at risk of being disadvantaged by some of the replacement ideas.
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It seems fitting that the guest ranch where Nabokov stayed while writing "Lolita" is now operating as a resource for disadvantaged children.
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Despite the known challenges the disadvantaged face in coping with disasters, the U.S. government's approach to disaster aid leaves many Americans behind.
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"The most disadvantaged victims of Hurricane Maria are now the ones that are further suffering under the burden of politics," she said.
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A common complaint is that the STAAR unfairly penalizes test-takers who have limited English skills or come from a disadvantaged background.
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Or should America "oppose any form of amnesty for those who, by breaking the law, have disadvantaged those who have obeyed it"?
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It's a recognition that early education matters, and that children from historically disadvantaged backgrounds have the least access to formal care settings.
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Renters and homeowners who earn more money have better living options than comparable individuals that are economically disadvantaged, Salviati said via email.
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But in practical terms, the greatest effect is to make it harder for thousands of Americans, particularly from disadvantaged communities, to vote.
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Human rights in foreign affairs, compassion for the disadvantaged in domestic affairs, and truth in public statements are objects only of disdain.
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Matt Selig manages Health Law Advocates, a Massachusetts non-profit that represents disadvantaged people who have been denied insurance coverage for services.
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Buyers were, however, disadvantaged in some instances according to the SEC, as Hamlin arranged to effect crosses at prices determined by Hamlin.
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I want to enhance benefits for low-income workers and for women who have been disadvantaged by the current Social Security system.
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Each year, over 59,000 people die of rabies -- with poor and disadvantaged populations affected most when there is limited access to healthcare.
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According to Catterall's findings, extensive participation in arts activities was a noteworthy predictor of academic achievement and community involvement for disadvantaged students.
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Among the biggest concerns is how financially disadvantaged families are being strained by their inability to connect to the Internet at home.
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My life's work has been trying to help improve the quality of lives of others, particularly those who have traditionally been disadvantaged.
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On the other hand, high-quality, developmentally-oriented child care has proven benefits to the lives of disadvantaged children and their families.
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Here's how: Make evidence-based policy that joins these two causes by providing both quality child care and preschool for disadvantaged children.
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For the past 51 years, Mr. Dabash and the other Arab residents of Jerusalem have lived an ambivalent and disadvantaged political existence.
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Dividing $211 billion in federal funding among the 21970 million students poor enough to count as "disadvantaged" yields a voucher of $103.
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By covering only families below the poverty line, Trump's plan would also leave many students, including disadvantaged students, behind in public schools.
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According to US News and World Report, Reach Partnership is a public middle/high school that serves mostly black, economically disadvantaged students.
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He coined the term "engaged Buddhism" and encouraged Buddhists to take action to improve the lives of the disadvantaged and promote peace.
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But NAPW found that black women and economically disadvantaged women are more likely to be arrested and charged for pregnancy-related issues.
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I also plan to explore in more detail the needs of other disadvantaged groups and how these relate to those of blacks.
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It portrays a world where racial bonuses are awarded to disadvantaged groups and racial penalties are levied against Asian and white students.
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Her spokeswoman issued a statement saying that Melania Trump was open to visiting Mr. James's new school for disadvantaged children in Ohio.
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In Econ 21985 terms, the Soviets were "fast followers," disadvantaged competitors eager to replicate American innovation just to remain in the game.
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It seemed fitting: A child in India reaches across decades to give a disadvantaged child in New York a reason to smile.
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Certainly there are affluent parents who never went to college, punching holes in the idea that first gens are by definition disadvantaged.
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The budget would consolidate 28500 elementary and secondary education grant programs into one Elementary and Secondary Education for the Disadvantaged Block Grant.
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A third of our dividends go to fund a school for disadvantaged kids who have no chance in life short of this.
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Plus, there was a feel-good message: a portion of sales are going toward funding programs for disadvantaged youth in South Korea.
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China claims that their "vocational training centers" provide much-needed education and skills training for a politically unstable and economically disadvantaged region.
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Community colleges serve as a place for building career skills, and as an entry point to postsecondary education for many disadvantaged people.
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"These kinds of policies have disadvantaged American manufacturers and contributed to the global glut in aluminum, steel and other sectors," he added.
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She lamented that increased costs associated with youth sports has led to a drop off in participation, particularly among economically disadvantaged kids.
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" As a result, Gaskell says, "those from socially disadvantaged backgrounds are harmed in greater degrees, die younger, more likely to overdose, etc.
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And the plan describes how implementing "Medicare for All" would help disadvantaged communities suffering from pollution by improving access to health care.
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" More succinctly, "We oppose any form of amnesty for those who, by breaking the law, have disadvantaged those who have obeyed it.
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Doing this in turn disadvantaged some of UnitedHealth's competitors in New York, which include ArchCare, Independent Health, Centerlight, Elderplan Inc and Healthfirst.
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The cuts had a far harsher impact on poor and disadvantaged groups than the general population, according to Irish human rights groups.
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But the workers and farmers who he says will benefit most from the trade war are currently being disadvantaged by his tariffs.
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"Apart from time and knowledge there is no input," says New, adding that beekeeping attracts participants from across society including disadvantaged groups.
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Whether you think of boomerspeak parodies as punching up or punching down depends on whether you think older people are being disadvantaged.
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Higher-income, healthy people who buy their own insurance have been the most disadvantaged group under Obamacare, and their fortunes would improve.
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The type of people we spoke with in Kentucky are those at risk of being disadvantaged by some of the replacement ideas.
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Meanwhile, Illinois risks intervention from federal judges overseeing consent decrees requiring the state to fund medical and other services for the disadvantaged.
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"From a tax and regulatory position we have been disadvantaged relative to the rest of the world where we compete," the email said.
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And it is women — foremost women of color, women who are uninsured, low-income, young or otherwise disadvantaged — who will pay the price.
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She invented the segments Super Kids, in which she spotlighted young people from disadvantaged backgrounds; Chub Club (weight loss); and one on adoption.
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To address the deficit, non-profits and others are increasingly harnessing technology to reach disadvantaged communities and plug gaps in traditional education systems.
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It's true that American workers have been disadvantaged — low-skilled workers in particular have seen their wages reduced, in part because of globalization.
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The $2 billion bail bondsman industry in the U.S. makes its money off the poor, who are already disadvantaged by the justice system.
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For-profit universities, often criticized for recruiting disadvantaged Americans and offering overpriced degrees, saw their enrollments more than triple during the Great Recession.
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As Democratic candidates catered to wealthier suburban voters, they left behind working-class Americans, unions, African-Americans, the poor and other disadvantaged groups.
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When we feel that a community or segment of the population could be disadvantaged, we avoid basing our conclusion solely on past instances.
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The problem is starkly illustrated in Baltimore, where neighborhoods already disadvantaged by extreme poverty and disinvestment are scarred by extraordinary levels of violence.
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Doyle is white, feminine, thin, beautiful — not exactly the kind of person who's most disadvantaged by the way she presents to the world.
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Not only that, but students at an economically disadvantaged high school also had higher grades and fewer absences after the start time changed.
|
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They still benefit from subsidies, scholarships and other perks introduced originally as temporary measures to boost the fortunes of a relatively disadvantaged group.
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"These voters feel disadvantaged, they haven't seen improvements, and they probably had great expectations of Renzi," said Antonio Noto, head of pollster IPR.
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We have difficulty recruiting and retaining women in STEM fields, and oftentimes, this burden falls on the very women who are already disadvantaged.
|
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Big data practices could result in a data-disadvantaged generation whose life chances are shaped by their childhood data footprint, her report warns.
|
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Around three-fifths of their students are economically disadvantaged and one-fifth are bilingual or still learning English, making their task especially challenging.
|
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We now have robust results showing that vocational programs like career academies help disadvantaged young people get jobs and raise their marriage rates.
|
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The women leave prison as disadvantaged ex-cons, and are often unable to get on their feet, to no fault of their own.
|
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On the disadvantaged side of the border, there are nearly 22020 million students who attend schools that are, on average, 21964 percent nonwhite.
|
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Some feel that posthumous sperm donation should be prohibited in part because it creates disadvantaged children who will never know their biological father.
|
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These newer immigrants are highly educated and upwardly mobile, with little awareness of the services that Asian-American organizations provide to disadvantaged populations.
|
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Before these schools emerged, economically disadvantaged families in inner cities were left with no alternative education options beyond what was assigned to them.
|
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It asked VW to explain how it would meet a requirement to spend funds in disadvantaged communities, including installing electric vehicle charging stations.
|
|
What do they mean to young people living in Compton who face the daily reality of growing up in an economically disadvantaged community?
|
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Populations living in disadvantaged communities, people of color and low-income families, often are the ones most adversely affected by extreme climate events.
|
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Since 2012, the group has helped more than 400 disadvantaged girls gain the technical skills and confidence they need to transform their lives.
|
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When Machida threw his favourite front snap kick, Gallagher parried it across the karateka and shot in on him in his disadvantaged position.
|
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For Samya and her two surviving brothers, the family ethic was clear: seek justice for the disadvantaged, even if it means challenging authority.
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Furthermore, many low income and disadvantaged students have significant work and familial responsibilities that make it difficult to maintain their full time status.
|
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It occurs in institutions from the lowest to the highest, but crucially, it disproportionately affects some of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged people.
|
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And we may see rising numbers of people, especially in disadvantaged communities in the Central Valley, without access to safe and affordable water.
|
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A 2018 proposal to hike the entrance fees raised fears that high prices would drive away economically disadvantaged populations — the NPS backed down.
|
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Community leaders have called on politicians to ensure that no religious community be disadvantaged and that Islam not be defined as a "foe".
|
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Then again, if word gets out that the diplomas are worthless, employers will no longer be misled but competent students will be disadvantaged.
|
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Measured using that conventional approach, the gap in math scores between disadvantaged eighth graders and their classmates in Michigan is 0.69 standard deviations.
|
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Many countries generally considered economically disadvantaged – Ethiopia, Rwanda and Peru, for example – have been gaining significant ground in these measures of well-being.
|
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Plus, trade agreements frequently result in certain industries benefitting more than others, and some industries in a country are likely to be disadvantaged.
|
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Widespread support for such protections reflects the simple, bipartisan belief that nobody should be denigrated and disadvantaged simply because of who they are.
|
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No liberal arts college class on "power, privilege and hierarchy" will tell you that white working-class men have become a disadvantaged group.
|
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Scaling up climate action that creates jobs for people in need offers something for everyone, from struggling rural communities to disadvantaged urban areas.
|
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The report stresses the important role the arts could play in reaching remote or disadvantaged groups who often face the greatest health risks.
|
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The effects of climate change — extreme heat, flooding and storms and air pollution — pack the biggest wallop for already disadvantaged communities and populations.
|
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Nave Sha'anan tour guide, David Cohen, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the neighborhood has had a "disadvantaged population" for a long time.
|
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The government is embracing autonomous decision software in the name of cost-savings, but these systems are often a disaster for the disadvantaged.
|
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European Union observers were critical of the political climate in the run-up to the vote, saying that some parties had been disadvantaged.
|
|
Each of the six opening tracks finds Joey perusing the ways American society is structured to keep its black citizens disadvantaged from birth.
|
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Employment: The startup will need people to repair and service its scooters, and wants to help create job training programs for disadvantaged groups.
|
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And most of the public doesn't have personal experience with the violence that impacts the most neighborhoods and the most concentrated disadvantaged people.
|
|
The state is now slowly modifying the program to provide more direct assistance to disadvantaged communities and to fund green infrastructure and jobs.
|
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Businesses: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is moving forward with new rules for disadvantaged businesses that receive federal financial assistance from the agency.
|
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Last year, seven elementary schools were allowed to change their admissions policies to give disadvantaged students priority for a certain number of seats.
|
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The poorest households will be targeted under the project, with priority given to ethnic minorities, disadvantaged families, the elderly and people with disabilities.
|
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He says his focus will be on creating jobs, especially for the youths in the disadvantaged regions in the interior of the country.
|
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A separate plan would set aside €0003 billion to tackle rising poverty with aid and job-training programs for disadvantaged youths under 25.
|
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The initiative is in partnership with HarperCollins and Reading is Fundamental (RIF), a nonprofit organization focused on promoting children's literacy in disadvantaged communities.
|
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In Ohio, for example, students who used vouchers were slightly less disadvantaged than the students who received vouchers and stayed in public schools.
|
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By cutting off U.S. aid, the policy forces many healthcare providers to close, taking away services from disadvantaged people who desperately need them.
|
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"I am suspicious when those who are at an advantage proclaim that a disadvantaged group of people is innately less able," he wrote.
|
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The Trump team, in slashing federal programs for the poor, appeared to signal that they would like the disadvantaged to do more work.
|
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And when it comes to medical care and reproductive health, black women are particularly disadvantaged, with far worse outcomes than their white counterparts.
|
|
Surely, Ms. Weingarten assumed, the boy could be counted as a first-generation college applicant, deserving of an admissions bump for being disadvantaged.
|
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But when his district had two "e-learning" days this year because of snow, he noticed that some disadvantaged students fell behind academically.
|
|
Bird says it will dedicate half its fleet to disadvantaged communities if it receives 500 to 1,000 scooters as part of its permit.
|
|
Perhaps most crucial, the relationship for many of these young men of color from disadvantaged, fatherless homes with their male mentors is central.
|
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For example, when looking at promotion data, the picture is clear: There is a promotion gap between white men and traditionally disadvantaged groups.
|
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" Such coverings, she said, were "oppressive, presented barriers to assimilation, disadvantaged women from finding employment" and "had no place in modern Western society.
|
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Sex workers are an extremely marginalized group of people — one of the most disadvantaged in the world, a 2015 Amnesty International article said.
|
|
In the UK, disadvantaged populations who suffer disproportionally from certain social factors, such as poverty, may be driving down life expectancy, Jasilionis said.
|
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When slavery was the law of the land, a direct popular vote would have disadvantaged the Southern states, with their large disenfranchised populations.
|
|
They argue that requiring a salary history encourages the continued existence of a wage gap among "historically disadvantaged groups" like women and minorities.
|
|
That disadvantaged boy became Rodney Dangerfield, a stand-up comedian with a self-deprecating style based on his woeful upbringing in Kew Gardens.
|
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Meanwhile, the thinking goes, more rural, economically-disadvantaged regions can rely on federal FEMA money to buy-out the most at risk areas.
|
|
Universal free testing will help put more smart disadvantaged students on the radar of schools, mentors and advocacy groups that can help them.
|
|
Strategically, Trump seems disadvantaged, with an election on his plate and an enemy poised, waiting with a cold course of revenge on hand.
|
|
As a result of decades of segregation and disinvestment, the communities on the South and West sides of Chicago continue to be disadvantaged.
|
|
Broker associations have been calling for tighter regulations on algorithmic trading saying retail investors were being disadvantaged by their rapid-fire trading strategies.
|
|
Second, neither religious leaders nor practicing politicians nor government employees have found the levers that actually make disadvantaged families more durable or functional.
|
|
Andrew doesn't seem as amazed by his path from disadvantaged East Los Angeles kid to NASA intern, MIT lab rat, and professional student.
|
|
Murphy's return to comedy comes at a time when audiences are less accepting of jokes at the expense of marginalized or disadvantaged communities.
|
|
This delay could leave students — often the most disadvantaged and unsophisticated consumers — vulnerable to programs that are already failing the federal performance test.
|
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Instead, the lion's share of Trump's proposed entitlement savings would come from programs for the disadvantaged: Medicaid, food stamps, welfare and disability benefits.
|
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Clinton: I want to enhance benefits for low income workers and for women who have been disadvantaged by the current social security system.
|
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Affirmative action can refer to promoting any type of disadvantaged group over others, but in this case, we're talking strictly about race-conscious admissions.
|
|
This was especially acute for disadvantaged black athletes, who he felt were singled out by the N.C.A.A. There were other things that affected him.
|
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Testing or evaluating all students for giftedness could ensure that high-aptitude students from traditionally disadvantaged groups get access to the services they need.
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"There's more ground to make up for someone who is economically disadvantaged versus someone who is either on the margin or above," said Hamrick.
|
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So the female partner in such a failed marriage may find herself chained to her husband (from an Islamic viewpoint) and also financially disadvantaged.
|
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They are now working on building up public institutions, like schools, using old containers and helping to provide basic services to the most disadvantaged.
|
|
While his chutzpah certainly counts for a lot, Kendrick might be disadvantaged somewhat where it really counts, which means another likely W for Obama.
|
|
" Kuheli Dutt, the first author on the paper, told Science that as a result, "women are potentially disadvantaged from the beginning of their careers.
|
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Such people can be many times richer than the average American family and still be deemed "disadvantaged" if their skin is the right colour.
|
|
Both Lambie and Hanson project themselves as looking after battlers who are economically disadvantaged in today's Australia, while playing on fear of the "other".
|
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He took the job because he wanted to understand how and why students from disadvantaged backgrounds are at risk for ending up in prison.
|
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"We are protecting people's rights to live freely, to not be disadvantaged economically, because of the personal choice of who they love," he said.
|
|
Treatments, outcomes and quality of life vary widely across institutions, falling off sharply from elite cancer centres to rural, disadvantaged and third-world communities.
|
|
The "Internet Essentials" program has for several years now offered cheap internet to the economically disadvantaged and other groups who need a helping hand.
|
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You've got to look at the long term, and if we don't start recognizing that, the more disadvantaged people become, the greater the disparity.
|
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So far, in California, that has meant about $1 billion of investments that benefit disadvantaged communities and $803 million in investments directly within them.
|
|
But he shows much more consideration for the disadvantaged: he has pledged three-quarters of his wealth, estimated by Forbes at $3.2bn, to charity.
|
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According to Greene, Berlin arranged for royalties from "God Bless America" to benefit Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs in impoverished and disadvantaged areas.
|
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A basic step to equalize opportunity would be to invest in education for disadvantaged children as the civil rights issue of the 21st century.
|
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"Since women are underrepresented in local decision making, they find themselves doubly disadvantaged," said Cheikh Omar Ba, representative for IPAR, a Dakar-based thinktank.
|
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But that doesn't necessarily come close to giving enough funding to poor districts, which often require more money to educate students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
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"In heterosexual relationships, it's often women who are disadvantaged, because research shows women engage in much more relationship work and household labor," says Monk.
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This put teachers's jobs on the line if students—even the most challenging ones, in the most disadvantaged settings—didn't achieve at certain levels.
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Healthier and higher-income Americans would benefit from the changes in the new Republican plan, while low-income and sick Americans would be disadvantaged.
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"We're looking at close to three-quarters of our kids [who] are classified as economically disadvantaged here," said Kris Kirby, the district's assistant superintendent.
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We're subject to biases and stereotypes, and when these come into play in the criminal justice system, the most disadvantaged communities end up suffering.
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Prince Harry is a passionate humanitarian, supporting dozens of charities and organizations that give guidance and support to disadvantaged people all over the world.
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"Your generosity will allow us to move forward with our plans to provide educational and self-enrichment programs to disadvantaged youth," the letter said.
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Watch: The Riding Club Helping Disadvantaged Teens Aim Higher "It's really hard to figure out who you are [after leaving a cult]," Benscoter explains.
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In the original, Tatum plays a disadvantaged teen who gains admittance to a performing arts school where he falls for Dewan's feisty modern dancer.
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Hamilton had just started charity foundation, Reach Your Dream, which he told the family was designed to help talented international athletes from disadvantaged nations.
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"Their Royal Highnesses will see work being done to promote girl's education, empower young people and support children from disadvantaged backgrounds," Kensington Palace said.
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They generally get more attention and support from their parents, and many governments are offering extra help to very young children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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"Trade barriers make Americas as a whole poorer and they especially harm those already disadvantaged," said James Davis, a spokesman for the Koch network.
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Prior to stumbling across the horrors coming out of Ethiopia, Prendergast had planned to work in domestic policy on issues related to disadvantaged youth.
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This measure allows Veteran-Owned Small Businesses to compete in an existing infrastructure small business program known as the disadvantaged business enterprise (DBE) program.
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These are the long-term unemployed, the dislocated workers, the former foster youth, homeless youth, people with criminal records, and other economically-disadvantaged Americans.
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Universal screening, with a standardized process that does not rely on teachers and parents, can reveal talented, disadvantaged children who would otherwise go undiscovered.
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Research by Raj Chetty of Stanford and others have found that boys living in poor single-mother homes are particularly disadvantaged later in life.
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Financially it makes sense, but in my opinion it's the first step to a world where the disadvantaged are taken advantage of even more.
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"Someone's going to be hurt, but the point is to make sure that most people are not hurt, particularly not disadvantaged people," Baker said.
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"Overall, we see that younger founders appear strongly disadvantaged in their tendency to produce the highest-growth companies," the researchers wrote (italics in original).
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In this provocative study, Fassin, an anthropologist and a sociologist, details how these viewpoints are intertwined, especially when it comes to the socially disadvantaged.
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Hospital systems across the country – particularly those in disadvantaged, underserved and rural communities – rely significantly on the 22019B program to better serve our communities.
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The Center for American Progress observes that ride-hailing can help disadvantaged populations overcome geographic isolation and access jobs, education and health care services.
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But I am tuned in to the reality of people who have a tough life and are disadvantaged, poor people and people of color.
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Collective efficacy is so important that the lack of it — common in disadvantaged neighborhoods — is most of the reason poor communities have more crime.
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Culture Connects is particularly interested in equity, inclusion, and access, and priority for the grants will be given to artists from historically disadvantaged communities.
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The 10 percent most disadvantaged Shanghai 15-year-olds score better in math than the 10 percent most privileged 15-year-olds in America.
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The rule broadly required analysis of housing opportunities available not just to minorities, but also to the disabled, the poor and other disadvantaged groups.
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Recent census information shows the Derwent Valley — and New Norfolk in particular — to be one of the most economically disadvantaged areas in the state.
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In 19823, she founded the nonprofit group S.C.L.C./WOMEN (for Women's Organizational Movement for Equality Now), which advocates for disadvantaged women, children and families.
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In 19823, she founded the nonprofit group S.C.L.C./WOMEN (for Women's Organizational Movement for Equality Now), which advocates for disadvantaged women, children and families.
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Richard Weissbourd, a senior lecturer at Harvard, who leads the initiative, recommends that colleges define service in ways that might resonate with disadvantaged students.
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Libraries provide social resources for disadvantaged children or seniors, not to mention internet access in rural communities or for those who can't afford it.
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In more unequal societies, the disadvantaged will have less access to many of the things that improve productivity, like education, health and the internet.
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On the flip side, do you feel like this is an opportunity to introduce kids, many of them disadvantaged, to the joys of reading?
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" Jefferies said it is downgrading Intel because "its Xeon/Xeon PHI platform is disadvantaged vs NVidia in emerging parallel workloads like deep neural networking.
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The earlier organizations help needy people half a world away, but Reach Out and Read supports disadvantaged preschoolers right here in the United States.
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One in every three disadvantaged American teenagers beat the odds in science, achieving results in the top quarter of students from similar backgrounds worldwide.
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Disadvantaged people, black as well as white, were no more fixed in their condition than other forms of life in a continuously improving world.
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Political correctness has become so extreme that instead of just giving privileges to disadvantaged groups, people are attacking "real or imagined" oppressors, he continued.
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As former Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, it is important to me that all Marylanders, especially those in disadvantaged communities have access to health services.
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Often, these subsidies were designed to spur development in economically disadvantaged areas by lowering the developer's tax burden — thus reducing the risk of investment.
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Sandusky, who ran a charity for disadvantaged children after he retired in 1999, was convicted in 2012 on 45 counts of child sex abuse.
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In a newspaper, he found an advertisement offering training to disadvantaged youth, an announcement of auditions for the trailblazing organization Moving Into Dance Mophatong.
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He bridled at the term "health care safety net" when it came into vogue to describe the last line of defense for society's disadvantaged.
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Healthy national indicators like low unemployment conceal the presence of communities in pain, some that have historically been disadvantaged, some that are newly so.
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Most current programs mainly cater to disadvantaged individuals: those who are low-income, homeless, have a disability or face another significant barrier to employment.
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In contrast, disadvantaged mothers, especially single mothers, are compromised by lack of time, money, emotional support and experience in deploying best practice parenting skills.
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They cite the advantages of new approaches taken by women, minorities or other disadvantaged groups who feel free to challenge traditional ways of thinking.
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As just one precedent, the European Commission sued Microsoft in the 1990s over practices that disadvantaged European competitors, and Canada has taken on Boeing.
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Especially when you layer the fact that disadvantaged communities are usually those who bear the brunt of natural disasters," he told MSNBC's "Morning Joe.
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GARY MACDOUGAL Former chief executive of Mark Controls; currently focuses on philanthropic work, helping disadvantaged children and families transition from dependency to self-sufficiency.
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But he called some of the proposed reductions "shortsighted," including those to the federal TRIO programs, which provide support to students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which went into effect in 22, established so-called qualified opportunity zones — economically disadvantaged areas across the country.
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Gavin Newsom on the homeless: 'We own this issue' Trump touts initiative for disadvantaged communities in Charlotte MORE and Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti.
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Dacarett-Galeano, who identifies himself as Latino, said most of his elementary school in Austin, Texas's effectively segregated education system was considered economically disadvantaged.
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The following year Mr. Ochs sent a reporter to New York City's private welfare agencies to tell the stories of people from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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If it's not because of turnout, Democrats might be disadvantaged by an unfavorable electorate, even in the sort of election they're supposed to win.
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Silicon Valley Democrats want to make people in general educated and entrepreneurial, rather than singling out disadvantaged groups and regulating capitalism to protect them.
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The doubly disadvantaged far outnumber the privileged poor, and the way these college are recruiting low-income students is helping to obscure this fact.
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Al Baker also took a swipe at legacy European carriers, saying they were disadvantaged by their own inefficiencies, not by the growth of Gulf carriers.
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Instead, he cast the issue of energy independence as one of national pride and said the US would no longer be disadvantaged by other countries.
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"(The price cap) removes investor confidence that being a Romanian producer will not result in being economically disadvantaged versus investing in other countries," Beacom added.
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The study found little evidence that users of a slower feed of quotes and trade prices transmitted by Securities Information Processors, or SIPs, were disadvantaged.
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For, it is only when the poor and disadvantaged are empowered that they are able to participate actively in the solutions to their own problems.
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All proceeds from the single will go to Make Some Noise, a charity that aims to improve the lives of disadvantaged children and young people.
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Republicans have famously appealed to this principle when attempting to stop federal laws that might protect the poor and disadvantaged, most notably to fight desegregation.
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Despite common stereotypes, women who have abortions are a racially diverse group, many from disadvantaged backgrounds and unstable social situations and others from relative privilege.
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The CMA investigation recommended a transitional price cap for some particularly disadvantaged customer groups and even more intensive exhortations on other customers to switch suppliers.
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"Products come from warehouses, many of which are located near or close to disadvantaged communities, which bear the bulk of those traffic emissions," Jaller said.
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What they want is for the government to hire at least one member from disadvantaged families, in effect introducing a hiring quota from underdeveloped regions.
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While Trump reiterated his view that the US–China trade relationship has greatly disadvantaged the US, he emphasized that the fault is his US predecessors'.
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Coty has a "disjointed portfolio of largely disadvantaged brands that lack global and even local scale," Barclay's Lauren Lieberman said in a note to clients.
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We will adopt commonsense proposals that protect American workers, reduce burdens on taxpayers and public resources, and focus Federal funds on underserved and disadvantaged citizens.
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After his boxing career, Ali became heavily involved in public service traveling the world to help disadvantaged people and promote religious, racial and economic equality.
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Until recently, such schemes have been characterised by munificence—last year universities spent £750m ($950m) to widen access and support disadvantaged students—if not success.
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The organization's goal ... "promote art education and art appreciation among youth from disadvantaged backgrounds" by hooking up deserving students and organizations with scholarships and grants.
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The charity provides free, healthy breakfast cereals and bagels for children in disadvantaged areas of the U.K. who arrive at school too hungry to learn.
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It awards scholarships and grants to young female athletes from economically-disadvantaged communities, and to up and coming all-stars who need some additional assistance.
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"Even most businesses that are not started by people who are right out of college and are not located in disadvantaged areas fail," Bruenig said.
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Working with states, schools, businesses and more, NCAN's goal is to provide college access providers with tools to service disadvantaged youth through training and webinars.
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Part of her entrepreneurial plan involves student loan debt forgiveness for Pell grant recipients who start businesses that operate for three years in disadvantaged communities.
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Because it seems like that's the only way to do it, but whoever's being disadvantaged is going to be louder, like the Democrats right now.
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Charging station maker ChargePoint Inc praised regulators for asking VW to focus on disadvantaged communities and ensuring that VW's efforts were complementary to other investments.
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We're told proceeds from the auction will benefit Oprah's Leadership Academy Foundation in South Africa, which helps empower gifted girls who come from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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While the value provided by defense contractors surely exists, the questions raised have placed these companies on the defensive – a disadvantaged position for any communicator.
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Already-disadvantaged areas seem to suffer the most from the startup slowdown, while thriving areas (typically centered around bigger cities) continued to grow more prosperous.
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The CPRE, an English charity that works to protect the countryside, welcomed the CLA research, saying many rural communities were being disadvantaged by planning policies.
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But increasingly, experts are recognizing gaps between needs and available funding, and the ability of smaller or disadvantaged communities to afford financing under these programs.
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That's particularly troubling for grassroots charities such as the Community Partnership School, a brand-new independent school located in one of Philadelphia's most disadvantaged neighborhoods.
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There was nuance, though; for people of color, and particularly those who come from disadvantaged communities, I thought of it as a form of reparations.
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The leadership of Margaret Thatcher in the 1980's compounded that view as her closure of factories and unionized industry disadvantaged many areas of Scotland.
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Election experts previously warned that roughly 600,000 otherwise eligible Texans wouldn't be able to meet the ID requirement, many of whom come from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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Many argue that the laws serve an altogether different purpose: preserving Republican electoral power by keeping disadvantaged and lower-income Americans away from the polls.
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Saoradh and the New IRA are hoping to expand by appealing to the disadvantaged in society, who are set to suffer the most post-Brexit.
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Blacks, Latinos and members of other disadvantaged groups still face unequal treatment across a range of arenas, from the labor market to housing to education.
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Over recent years, it has devoted significantly more energy and resources than it once did into identifying and recruiting promising students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
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Beyond municipal policy, another tool for advancing broad-based ownership is the nation's nearly 1,000 Community Development Finance Institutions (CDFIs), chartered to aid disadvantaged communities.
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"It's primarily focused on disadvantaged young people, many of whom may be the first in their families to graduate with a college degree," she said.
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Their practical impact appears to be disproportionately excluding lower-income voters or those from disadvantaged communities, who may lack the resources to contest their disenfranchisement.
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It is also a matter of life and death for those trapped in the racially biased bail bond system that preys on the economically disadvantaged.
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Brad Evans: Throughout your work, you have written about the conditions faced by the globally disadvantaged, notably in places such as India, China and Africa.
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For other families living in disadvantaged neighborhoods with high rates of crime, getting a therapist to even come out to their home can be difficult.
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I've built and supported more than 30 non-profit youth hockey programs in North America focused on providing opportunities for local disadvantaged and marginalized populations.
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Nonetheless, many in the Democratic Party claim that school choice proponents are out to "gut" America's public schools and leave disadvantaged families in the dust.
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Eleven of those 12 were Republicans from New York, New Jersey, and California — blue, high-tax states that are disproportionately disadvantaged by this tax bill.
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They must recognize that public unease is stemming from the perception that economic growth primarily benefits the wealthiest segments of society while marginalizing the disadvantaged.
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This could leave retail investors unfairly disadvantaged without the same levels of information, and remain a hurdle to getting institutional investors comfortable with crypto-assets.
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At the heart of selective schooling is the assumption that pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds are better off getting "vocational" training rather than being intellectually challenged.
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If the administration is truly interested in assisting workers who are disadvantaged by the coronavirus outbreak, there surely are better ways to achieve that end.
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Until the sociologist William Julius Wilson published "The Truly Disadvantaged," in 1987, few comprehended the terrible consequences of cleansing urban neighborhoods of the stably employed.
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And the fortunate among us who got into state schools were then prompted to apply to "opportunity programs" that help disadvantaged students pay for college.
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The movie is about an underground dance studio for disadvantaged teenagers in New York City under threat of foreclosure by a bank demanding overdue rent.
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"When he said he believed in promoting women and minorities and anyone from a disadvantaged background, I said sign me up," Ms. Cunningham Agee recalled.
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Also, the affirmative action extends only to blacks who (whether or not descendants of slaves) have been disadvantaged by the inequalities still in our society.
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Eleven of those 12 were Republicans from New York, New Jersey, and California — high-tax blue states that are disproportionately disadvantaged by this tax bill.
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"We know that to be black in Britain is to be seriously disadvantaged in relation to educational and employment opportunities," she said in an email.
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Mr. Ivanyi focused on building up a network of homeless shelters, schools for disadvantaged children and retirement homes, while Mr. Orban focused on winning power.
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Eugenie RosenthalScarsdale, N.Y.The writer is the founder of Let's Get Ready, a nonprofit that provides free SAT prep and college advising to help disadvantaged students.
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He has gone on to spend his whole life as a lawyer working with disadvantaged kids, mostly kids in the foster system, and pro-bono.
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But deep-seated ideology is hard to shake, and protections have done little to fully empower Dalits, who remain among the country's most disadvantaged people.
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White, Asian-American and affluent students commonly take the SAT more than once, but disadvantaged students are less likely to, and it's holding them back.
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Marijuana dispensaries; veterinary care; businesses that provide food, shelter and social services for economically disadvantaged, unsheltered or otherwise vulnerable people; auto repair and towing services.
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And in 2015, he gave the league a public diagnosis of "psychologically disadvantaged" after none of its teams qualified for the first College Football Playoff.
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Preventive care is often lacking in the disadvantaged neighborhoods that are home ground for many inmates, the vast majority of whom are black and Hispanic.
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When whites perceive their group's dominant status is threatened or their group is unfairly disadvantaged, however, their racial identity may become salient and politically relevant.
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