Sentence examples for disproportionate policy from inspiring English sources

The court has rightly recognised the implications for people's privacy and insisted that this disproportionate policy be tightened".

Of course, at any point in our history, the disproportionate policy influence of the wealthy has been a serious problem for our democracy.

"By any rational assessment, the continued criminalization of cannabis is a disproportionate public policy response to behavior that is, at worst, a public health concern," said Paul Armentano, deputy director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, known as NORML.

In a speech to Labor faithful at the party's annual state conference in Sydney's Town Hall on Sunday, Shorten seized on the government's "disproportionate" tax policy on the day workers' penalty rates were cut across the country.

"By any rational assessment, cannabis prohibition is a disproportionate public policy response to behavior that is, at worst, a public health concern.

Steve Pearlstein has a very nice piece about the Economic Policy Institute, which is indeed the small think tank that could, playing a disproportionate role in policy discussion.

That, in turn, has allowed the smaller parties to demand a disproportionate influence over policy, and to destabilise governments that refuse.

Using their proximity to the center of power and media amplification, the rich, masquerading as the middle class, have a disproportionate influence in policy formulation and the Indian government's allocation of funds.

This, in turn, creates enormous frustration among the electorate and delegitimizes politics and politicians, driving people even farther away from the political process – making it even more likely that virulent political minorities will have disproportionate influence on policy.

After all, others do so, often on limited resources: the academic literature on pressure groups is full of examples of inadequately-resourced groups having a nonetheless disproportionate impact on policy (see, for example, Donnison, 1981; Maloney et al., 1994; Seyd, 1976; Field, 1982; Wilson, 1970).

Israeli prime ministers have tended to be prisoners of the more extreme elements in their own coalition governments, with small ultra-orthodox parties or the more hawkish elements of the settler lobby having an altogether disproportionate influence on policy.