Sentence examples for disproportionate between from inspiring English sources

Take for instance the best six-months rule that the majority of stock market gains take place between November and the end of April, and that losses are disproportionate between May and October.

To further illustrate this observation, one particular study analysed the distribution of NMSC in sites not exposed to solar radiation and found that the risk of NSMC and lip malignancies was disproportionate between the transplant group on systemic IS and the general population, regardless of whether sun-exposed or not (100- and 50-fold increase, respectively) [41].

The sociogram provides a high level view of communication ties between teammates and indication of whether or not communication is somehow constrained, focused, potentially lost, or disproportionate between teammates.

Because the variance in mean tumour volume data increases proportionally with volume (and is therefore disproportionate between groups), data were log transformed to remove any size dependency before statistical evaluation.

The rate of binge drinking in New Zealand is high and is disproportionate between ethnic groups; the age-adjusted prevalence is reported as 39%% in Māori; 31 % in Pacific, and 22 % in European women [ 34].

Since the number of participants and their observed characteristics might be disproportionate between those patients with and without AUD, estimability of the models had the potential to be biased.

Similarly, Schultz et al. (91) found that CBPR interventions with differing levels of engagement between ethnic subgroups resulted in disproportionate outcomes between ethnic groups due to lack of appropriate programme tailoring.

This happened while the poet was involved (on the Saragossan side) in the disproportionate strife between the grammarians of Saragossa and those of Granada concerning Hebrew linguistics.

They are funny and touching because of the disproportionate relationship between their grandiose scale and their goofy images, which resemble those of downbeat Father's Day greeting cards.

The moment I complain about the totally disproportionate relationship between the wonderful perks I get [as a public figure] and the minor inconveniences that I'm tasked with encountering, is the moment I hope somebody slaps me in the face".

That disproportionate relationship between cause and effect among theater folk may be a cliché, but it's one we've been set up to expect here and we look forward to its delivery.