Sentence examples for disproportionality in from inspiring English sources

England and Wales are now hitting an American scale of disproportionality in our youth justice system.

Saying "there is evidence" of racial disproportionality in police restraint deaths.

Jorgenson, A., Longhofer, W. & Grant, D. Disproportionality in power plants' carbon emissions: a cross-national study.

Her recent work examines racial disproportionality in school discipline, academic achievement, special education, and school finance.

"I don't think policing has been surprised by disproportionality in the criminal justice system for many years.

Racial disproportionality in out-of-school suspensions is a persistent, multi-level social justice and child well-being issue.

From an Indian Child Welfare perspective this means that institutional racism and institutional bias are the primary causes of disparities and disproportionalities in child welfare.

American Indian and Alaska Native efforts to keep children in their families, communities and tribal nations have created an Indian Child Welfare perspective that is vital to understanding disparities and disproportionalities in child welfare.

Fig. 2 SEM micrograph of freshly prepared surface cut section of g/c-Ga5(alloyshowing5 alloy, showing regions without visible inclusions (spot A) and containing Ga2Se3 crystallites (spot B) Fig. 3 EDS spectra detected from A (a) and B (b) spots at the cut surface of g/c-Ga5(Ashowing.6)95 showing disproportionalities in chemical composition.

Moreover, the temperature measurements are derived from 34 weather stations distributed fairly homogeneously throughout the study area and therefore it can be assumed that taking into account the minor disproportionalities in the age-structure of the populations when weighing the temperature in order to obtain a spatial average would have only a minor impact on the final temperature time series.

The four dissenters in both cases -- Justices Stephen G. Breyer, David H. Souter, John Paul Stevens and Ruth Bader Ginsburg -- objected that the court's test for disproportionality, established in a series of admittedly inconsistent precedents beginning in 1980, had been met.