Definition of advantaged in English:

advantaged

adjective ədˈvɑːntɪdʒdədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒd

Having a comparatively favourable position in terms of economic or social circumstances.
children from less advantaged homes
Example sentencesExamples
- Daley's group may have studied an especially advantaged group of children in 1998 compared with the 1984 sample, she notes.
- So a good school whose intake is skewed to lower socio-economic groups will almost certainly struggle to get results as good as a similar school serving a more advantaged area.
- Figures from National Health Service Scotland show that new mothers from more advantaged backgrounds are on average 12 years older than those from poorer areas.
- Young people from lower participation areas tend to study nearer home than those from the more advantaged areas.
- Some clinical psychiatrists regard students as a relatively advantaged bunch.
- She said: ‘Our catchment area is more advantaged than other areas of Rochdale.’
- If anyone can help, they will get the satisfaction of helping someone from a less advantaged background.
- In this population, socially advantaged men perceived themselves to be most stressed, leading to a confounded association between higher stress and better health.
- Our aim was not to expose you to only the advantaged areas; we also wanted to expose the disadvantaged areas to you.
- The recognition that the life he rejected is the advantaged life is surprising.
- Smoking cessation may be more successful in advantaged groups.
- The authors' concern that the vulnerability of the poor may jeopardize the well-being of more advantaged members of the same population, is significant.
- Regular usage was also higher for students who lived in a house that was owned or being paid off compared to those in private or public rental accommodation and for those who lived in the more advantaged areas.
- Based on such limited information, more affluent parents could be encouraged to place their children in schools located in advantaged areas that seem to be producing good results.
- Conversely, the attainment of all pupils in a school is depressed if a school has few pupils from advantaged backgrounds.
- In the case of the group, the most reasonable comparison standard was another group, most likely the advantaged group that was perceived as perpetrating the discrimination.
- So I think that spurred me even more into helping those less advantaged than me.
- The union faced the task of ensuring that the balance of resources between previously advantaged and disadvantaged areas as well as in skills development was maintained.
- The most important aspect of this study may be that it draws attention to repeated violence committed by male adolescents in relatively advantaged neighborhoods.
- Studies done in the UK of children from two to 11 years show that high early achievers from disadvantaged backgrounds are overtaken between age five and 10 by low early achievers from advantaged backgrounds.
Synonyms
wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, prosperous, well off, moneyed, well-to-do, well heeled, comfortable

Definition of advantaged in US English:

advantaged

adjectiveədˈvan(t)ijdədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒd

Having a comparatively favorable position in terms of economic or social circumstances.
children from less advantaged homes
Example sentencesExamples
- Some clinical psychiatrists regard students as a relatively advantaged bunch.
- If anyone can help, they will get the satisfaction of helping someone from a less advantaged background.
- Studies done in the UK of children from two to 11 years show that high early achievers from disadvantaged backgrounds are overtaken between age five and 10 by low early achievers from advantaged backgrounds.
- In the case of the group, the most reasonable comparison standard was another group, most likely the advantaged group that was perceived as perpetrating the discrimination.
- In this population, socially advantaged men perceived themselves to be most stressed, leading to a confounded association between higher stress and better health.
- Figures from National Health Service Scotland show that new mothers from more advantaged backgrounds are on average 12 years older than those from poorer areas.
- Smoking cessation may be more successful in advantaged groups.
- The authors' concern that the vulnerability of the poor may jeopardize the well-being of more advantaged members of the same population, is significant.
- Based on such limited information, more affluent parents could be encouraged to place their children in schools located in advantaged areas that seem to be producing good results.
- Daley's group may have studied an especially advantaged group of children in 1998 compared with the 1984 sample, she notes.
- The recognition that the life he rejected is the advantaged life is surprising.
- So a good school whose intake is skewed to lower socio-economic groups will almost certainly struggle to get results as good as a similar school serving a more advantaged area.
- Regular usage was also higher for students who lived in a house that was owned or being paid off compared to those in private or public rental accommodation and for those who lived in the more advantaged areas.
- Young people from lower participation areas tend to study nearer home than those from the more advantaged areas.
- She said: ‘Our catchment area is more advantaged than other areas of Rochdale.’
- Conversely, the attainment of all pupils in a school is depressed if a school has few pupils from advantaged backgrounds.
- The union faced the task of ensuring that the balance of resources between previously advantaged and disadvantaged areas as well as in skills development was maintained.
- Our aim was not to expose you to only the advantaged areas; we also wanted to expose the disadvantaged areas to you.
- So I think that spurred me even more into helping those less advantaged than me.
- The most important aspect of this study may be that it draws attention to repeated violence committed by male adolescents in relatively advantaged neighborhoods.
Synonyms
wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, prosperous, well off, moneyed, well-to-do, well heeled, comfortable

单词	advantaged
释义	Definition of advantaged in English: advantaged adjective ədˈvɑːntɪdʒdədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒd Having a comparatively favourable position in terms of economic or social circumstances. children from less advantaged homes Example sentencesExamples Daley's group may have studied an especially advantaged group of children in 1998 compared with the 1984 sample, she notes. So a good school whose intake is skewed to lower socio-economic groups will almost certainly struggle to get results as good as a similar school serving a more advantaged area. Figures from National Health Service Scotland show that new mothers from more advantaged backgrounds are on average 12 years older than those from poorer areas. Young people from lower participation areas tend to study nearer home than those from the more advantaged areas. Some clinical psychiatrists regard students as a relatively advantaged bunch. She said: ‘Our catchment area is more advantaged than other areas of Rochdale.’ If anyone can help, they will get the satisfaction of helping someone from a less advantaged background. In this population, socially advantaged men perceived themselves to be most stressed, leading to a confounded association between higher stress and better health. Our aim was not to expose you to only the advantaged areas; we also wanted to expose the disadvantaged areas to you. The recognition that the life he rejected is the advantaged life is surprising. Smoking cessation may be more successful in advantaged groups. The authors' concern that the vulnerability of the poor may jeopardize the well-being of more advantaged members of the same population, is significant. Regular usage was also higher for students who lived in a house that was owned or being paid off compared to those in private or public rental accommodation and for those who lived in the more advantaged areas. Based on such limited information, more affluent parents could be encouraged to place their children in schools located in advantaged areas that seem to be producing good results. Conversely, the attainment of all pupils in a school is depressed if a school has few pupils from advantaged backgrounds. In the case of the group, the most reasonable comparison standard was another group, most likely the advantaged group that was perceived as perpetrating the discrimination. So I think that spurred me even more into helping those less advantaged than me. The union faced the task of ensuring that the balance of resources between previously advantaged and disadvantaged areas as well as in skills development was maintained. The most important aspect of this study may be that it draws attention to repeated violence committed by male adolescents in relatively advantaged neighborhoods. Studies done in the UK of children from two to 11 years show that high early achievers from disadvantaged backgrounds are overtaken between age five and 10 by low early achievers from advantaged backgrounds. Synonyms wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, prosperous, well off, moneyed, well-to-do, well heeled, comfortable Definition of advantaged in US English: advantaged adjectiveədˈvan(t)ijdədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒd Having a comparatively favorable position in terms of economic or social circumstances. children from less advantaged homes Example sentencesExamples Some clinical psychiatrists regard students as a relatively advantaged bunch. If anyone can help, they will get the satisfaction of helping someone from a less advantaged background. Studies done in the UK of children from two to 11 years show that high early achievers from disadvantaged backgrounds are overtaken between age five and 10 by low early achievers from advantaged backgrounds. In the case of the group, the most reasonable comparison standard was another group, most likely the advantaged group that was perceived as perpetrating the discrimination. In this population, socially advantaged men perceived themselves to be most stressed, leading to a confounded association between higher stress and better health. Figures from National Health Service Scotland show that new mothers from more advantaged backgrounds are on average 12 years older than those from poorer areas. Smoking cessation may be more successful in advantaged groups. The authors' concern that the vulnerability of the poor may jeopardize the well-being of more advantaged members of the same population, is significant. Based on such limited information, more affluent parents could be encouraged to place their children in schools located in advantaged areas that seem to be producing good results. Daley's group may have studied an especially advantaged group of children in 1998 compared with the 1984 sample, she notes. The recognition that the life he rejected is the advantaged life is surprising. So a good school whose intake is skewed to lower socio-economic groups will almost certainly struggle to get results as good as a similar school serving a more advantaged area. Regular usage was also higher for students who lived in a house that was owned or being paid off compared to those in private or public rental accommodation and for those who lived in the more advantaged areas. Young people from lower participation areas tend to study nearer home than those from the more advantaged areas. She said: ‘Our catchment area is more advantaged than other areas of Rochdale.’ Conversely, the attainment of all pupils in a school is depressed if a school has few pupils from advantaged backgrounds. The union faced the task of ensuring that the balance of resources between previously advantaged and disadvantaged areas as well as in skills development was maintained. Our aim was not to expose you to only the advantaged areas; we also wanted to expose the disadvantaged areas to you. So I think that spurred me even more into helping those less advantaged than me. The most important aspect of this study may be that it draws attention to repeated violence committed by male adolescents in relatively advantaged neighborhoods. Synonyms wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, prosperous, well off, moneyed, well-to-do, well heeled, comfortable
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