Sentence examples for disproportionate development from inspiring English sources
Sasaki (1996) also posits that learning contexts may exert on disproportionate development of each skill.
People with dwarfism have generally been devided into two categories: short-statured individuals with approximately normal anthropometric proportions and those with disproportionate development, characterized by short limbs or short trunks, which are deformed in many cases.
Familial osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a rare disorder characterised by disturbed chondro-skeletal development, disproportionate growth and deformation of the skeleton.
Disproportionate growth of Far Eastern economies has produced a disproportionate share of related environmental difficulties.
Though the vast majority of Mumbai residents use the overburdened public transport system to get around, a disproportionate amount of development money has been poured into road projects.
Our data suggest that the more productive farmlands will likely continue to experience a disproportionate level of development pressure, as will the biologically diverse riparian habitats and the private lands bordering the national parks.
Access to venture capital gives firms advantages that translate into innovation, fast growth, and job creation; hence, they make a disproportionate impact on economic development.
The proceeds could be turned over to First World tax authorities, with a disproportionate share dedicated to development aid.
Yet the global discussions about the situation in China is currently characterised by a disproportionate focus on the development of towns and until now circumstances have generally been neglected in the rural areas, where 70% of the Chinese population is still living.
But that money has brought allegations of sweetheart arrangements that have left a few tribal members with disproportionate profits from oil development.
These kinds of findings underscore the need for careful and ongoing assessment of children's adjustment and risk exposure, and imply that no period in development has disproportionate impact on health and development.
