The phrase "a lopsided share" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unequal distribution or allocation of something, often implying that one party has received significantly more than another.
Example: "In the recent negotiations, one company ended up with a lopsided share of the profits, leaving the smaller partner feeling undervalued."
Alternatives: "an uneven distribution" or "a disproportionate share".
Detroit's Big Three, especially, derive a lopsided share of their slim profits from these vehicles.
Since the scheme bars health plans from pricing their insurance policies to the actual risk, Washington needs a lopsided share of cheaper young people paying too much in order to subsidize older people who are paying too little.
Beyond sheer numbers, the banks in the Ancient 500 had a lopsided share of the total capital held by the nation's biggest companies.
In sum, intermediaries capture a lopsided share of the benefits of the digital economy, just as they did in the pre-digital economy.
Apartment complexes with five to 49 units captured a lopsided share of new investments in multifamily properties in Los Angeles County last year: There were 552 sales, according to figures compiled by Marcus & Millichap, a national real estate brokerage based in Palo Alto.
As in the prior three years, capital gains will claim a grossly lopsided share of the market's total return, while dividend income will be insignificant.
This is a post-likability assessment: Sharapova, with her lopsided share of the endorsement loot, her habit of shrieking every time she hits a shot, and her tendency to be coached (which is against the rules) by her father during matches, is hard to root for.
But the system of loopholes and deductions and exclusions is a statement by the rich that they don't have to pay for their lopsided share of benefits, and that middle-income Americans should give up their own earned benefits to pay the country's bills.
Almost four years since the signing of the global political agreement (GPA) that brought Zimbabwe's Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) into a lopsided power-sharing arrangement with Robert Mugabe's Zanu-PF, the country is once again heading towards elections, now expected within a year.
What we have here is a lopsided state of affairs.
A lopsided score may well be termed a "rout" rather than a "win".
