The phrase “disproportionately about” is correct and is often used in written English, particularly in academic or formal writing.
It means that something is focused on or discussed to a greater extent than is appropriate or necessary. Example: The media's coverage of celebrity gossip is disproportionately about trivial matters, rather than important world issues.
Maybe we need to dismiss city workers, close L stops, double transit fares, cut garbage pickups and watch broken traffic lights flashing red before the body politic stops venting disproportionately about residential permit parking or, for that matter, Jay Cutler.
As with many things, some parents worry disproportionately about "summer slide".
He argues that French diplomacy is absent on the big questions, such as the Middle East peace talks, while worrying disproportionately about Romanies.The coming months will test Mr Sarkozy's image anew.
Yet they are disproportionately pessimistic about the economy and the nation.
I realise I am disproportionately furious about 24 Hours in the Past.
Which is why you read disproportionately more about rose in press releases (you like the idea of it) than smell rose in perfumes (the reality makes you shy away).
Good as Antony Sher is in the current revival, there is something disproportionately vast about both Adrian Noble's production and Anthony Ward's design: a picaresque fairytale has been turned into a gargantuan spectacle.
Meanwhile, Elfhelm – the home of Santa, his helpers and his reindeer – is under attack by trolls who seem (and astute adult readers may be on the verge of spotting a metaphor here) inexplicably and disproportionately angry about something; they smash the village and Santa's sleigh to bits.
Yet, unlike their traditional full-time counterparts, freelancers disproportionately worry about whether they're going to get paid for the work they complete, and how they can pursue claims for payment if they don't.
Why do people in relationships disproportionately fantasize about their romantic partners?
That are disproportionately undecided about who to vote for because they probably don't feel their voice will be heard?
