Sentence examples for are disproportionately small from inspiring English sources

On autopsy, the supratentorial parts of the brain are small size, but of normal appearance, while the cerebellum and brainstem are disproportionately small.

In spite of these putative exemplars the number of described molecular mechanisms that underlie evolutionary change by heterochrony are disproportionately small given the prominence of this process in discussions of morphological evolution [ 14].

CONS: The parlor floor kitchen, which could be expanded or moved, is disproportionately small for the rest of the house.

I remember that the window was disproportionately small for the room, as if the motel itself were a ship.

In The Boy, Germaine Greer wrote of the objectification through centuries of young males, from Cupid to David (supposed to be disproportionately small) to Kurt Cobain.

Despite the "amazing amenities and amazing views" he encountered on his search of new Brooklyn buildings, the units themselves tended to be disproportionately small.

She said that while the fine was disproportionately small, considering the deaths, injuries and widespread damage, other federal agencies were also investigating the explosion.

"Considering all the Middle Eastern films, the number you get on video is disproportionately small," said Ray Privett of Facets Video, a Chicago distributor and mail-order company that specializes in foreign titles.

Melchior Arce, a former stevedore who was nearly as wide across the shoulders as me, though his head was disproportionately small and his left hand had been mangled in an accident, so that it looked like a crushed tarantula dangling from his shirtsleeve, gave a whistle of surprise.

As the seasonal difference in time spent in gangi-dori was disproportionately small in relation to the difference in PA levels, the relationship between gangi-dori and physical activity may be indirect.

Surprisingly, both the spleens and thymii from these mice were disproportionately small and showed severe reductions in cellularity (Figure 4A and 4B).