Sentence examples for disproportionate to make from inspiring English sources

It's disproportionate to make transport expensive for so many people who are suffering from no pay rises.

"We think it's disproportionate to make such savage cuts that will effectively decimate a well-used and widely beneficial service for such a small financial return".

I admit that it's not the most adept analogy, but it's altogether too disproportionate to make comparisons between the anti-ZDT camp and the denunciations of artists by the early Leninists, Stalinists, and Maoists that escalated into the exiling, imprisonment, and execution of artists.

Latterly, Jupitus finds the register – absurdly disproportionate rage – to make jealousy of 20-year-olds funny.

It seems a wholly disproportionate demand to make of writers and other people who want to go into schools on an occasional basis, to public talks or demonstrations.

Sally Ireland, director of criminal justice policy at the Justice campaign group, also said several cases appeared "very much outside the normal range", adding that giving rioters disproportionate sentences to make an example out of them could "compromise confidence in the justice system".

South Carolina has a 250+ year history of adopting myriad means ranging from murder to subtle devices that its leaders knew would have a disproportionate effect designed to make it harder for blacks to vote and elect candidates of their choice.

Will they shift the emissions burden to the electricity sector, or will they require other sectors to make disproportionate reductions?

Whatever their content, any advertisements screened during the Super Bowl are guaranteed to make disproportionate headlines because of their cost, which reflects the vast audience they receive.

Less money and more demand on those services means that local authorities need to make disproportionate cuts in other non-statutory areas.

It did not; but Friends founded one American colony and were dominant for a time in several others, and though their numbers are now comparatively small, they continue to make disproportionate contributions to science, industry, and especially to the Christian effort for social reform.