Sentence examples for disproportionate need from inspiring English sources

In an attempt to cloak the most obvious elements of its racial hypocrisy, the N.R.A. has in recent years attempted to recruit African-American members by pointing to their disproportionate need to defend themselves against violent crime.

Mr. Gurian said that while black and Hispanic residents have a disproportionate need for affordable housing, "this is an opportunity-creating agreement, not a guarantee" that the homes would go to minority members.

The disproportionate energy needs in axons may contribute to their early loss in neurodegenerative diseases involving energy failure and in mitochondrial models of these diseases.

Yet, Guyana President Donald Ramotar said developing nations often face a "disproportionate burden" and need the "full cooperation and support from the developed world as well".

If corporate tax increases are off the table, those needs will go unmet or a disproportionate share of needed revenue will have to come from individual taxpayers.

"If your credit control only takes an hour or two every day, then hiring an experienced credit manager is likely to be completely disproportionate to your needs".

Yet emergency supplies on that scale seemed woefully disproportionate to the needs of the survivors, if the scope of the disaster is as extensive as the United Nations and most international aid groups believe.

Even the current 28-day limit is absurdly disproportionate to current needs: in a revealing exchange with the joint committee on human rights, police officers at a key anti-terrorism police station were unable to recall a single instance where charges had been brought or the arrest sought of someone who had had to be released after such a period of detention without charge.

That makes it hard to effectively tackle the youth suicide spike, given that LGBT youth tend to have disproportionate mental health needs.

Equally, there is a risk of inadvertent PPI profligacy, that is, the encouragement of elaborate plans for PPI that are disproportionate to the needs of a trial.

Some of these were retained for face validity; in other cases they were retained because of the disproportionate time investment needed to repeat the validation process in all the languages for a small number of items.