Sentence examples for disproportionate lack from inspiring English sources

Founded in April 2006, Women 2.0 was one of the first U.S.-based groups to get venture investors and tech entrepreneurs speaking openly about the issues women face in the tech sector, from social influences that discourage women from pursuing an engineering career during school and early work experiences, to a disproportionate lack of venture capital investment in their startups.

The problem is that we're not just talking about the bias of scissors, ledgers and can-openers, and a quick glance at the demographics of those working in the tech industry points to a hugely disproportionate lack of women, and Black and Latino people.

The digital divide is the disproportionate lack of broadband access amongst underserved - such as poor and minority - communities.

And it's left today's black women with a disproportionate lack of multigenerational support; many receive negative cues about breastfeeding from their older relatives.

The disproportionate lack of representation in the police force and local government are not only a cause of concern, but may be related, directly or indirectly, to the tension between concerned citizens and local government.

Don't get me wrong, this group still face many hurdles: a disproportionate lack of capital, a dearth of women starting scalable companies and still, relatively few women in leadership positions.

The expropriation was overturned for being arbitrary, disproportionate and lacking proper compensation.Now it is the turn of Mr Barrow, himself a lawyer, to defend the nationalisation.

As far as the scope of this article is concerned, this collapse serves as a great example of the disproportionate consequences a lack of structural robustness can have.

It chills free speech through the award of disproportionate damages, a lack of viable defenses and the application of the law to cases with only the slightest links to Britain, even when neither party lives there, a practice that has led to what is known as "libel tourism".

Liberty et al's legal representatives rejoined that the UK state's bulk collection violates the European convention by being both untargeted and disproportionate, while also lacking adequate, independent safeguards.

"Because of the disproportionate numbers and the lack of action, this somehow sends the message that these women are not worth the attention, and that simply should not happen in Canada," said Crowder.