Sentence examples for The disproportionality from inspiring English sources
noun
The state of being disproportional.
"The disproportionality that the [attorney general] referred to is frightening".
The disproportionality breaks trust between the police and vast majority of law abiding ethnic minority people".
The disproportionality between the cosmic "wow" factor and the throwaway means of its illustration makes advanced physics seem all the more miraculous.
The disproportionality report comes just days after the Independent revealed BAME people in the region are up to three times more likely to be victims of alleged police brutality.
The disproportionality carries over to victims of the police shootings that fuel a vicious cycle that leaves the residents of some city neighbourhoods trusting street justice instead of law enforcement.
The disproportionality between Babesia-positive ticks caught from birds with an eastern versus a western migratory route was highly siginficant, i.e., P< 0.001 (Fisher's exact test for count data, run in the software R [ 28]).
It seeks to overcome the disproportionalities that result from majority and plurality formulas and to create a representative body that reflects the distribution of opinion within the electorate.
I also understand the utter frustration they will feel at the profound disproportionality between the mountain of hurtful news coverage at the time of the allegations and the thimbleful now they have been cleared.
"However, the overall disproportionality in the use of the powers against black, Asian and mixed race people remains stubbornly high".
The report found that, of the 10 forces with the most Section 60 stops in 2011-12, thighestest disproportionality ratios were found in the following places: In the West Midlands, black people were 29 times more likely than white people to be targeted.
From 2008 to 2011, the racial disproportionality worsened for the Met and West Midlands forces, while Greater Manchester's disproportionality rate in 2008-9 was 44.9 times greater, which had been halved three years later.
