Sentence examples for disproportionately dependent from inspiring English sources
Putin had assumed that the west, and particularly Germany and France (disproportionately dependent on trade with Russia) would buckle.
Canada's manufacturing sector is disproportionately dependent on Detroit's automakers, as well as Honda and Toyota.
Eastern European countries talking to the fund are disproportionately dependent on external financing and foreign banks.
Once vibrant manufacturing centers, they are now disproportionately dependent on service jobs and employment in hospitals, government and social assistance.
But the biggest damage is to the financial industry, on which the city economy is disproportionately dependent: it accounts for less than 5percentt of New York's jobs but roughly 18percentt of wages paid in the city.
While this is only enough to rank the country 21st in the world, its economy is disproportionately dependent: oil and gas accounts for nearly half of the country's GDP, 70% of exports and between 68% and 85% of government revenue.
The sudden slowdown in lending has disproportionately impacted businesses dependent on banks for working capital.
Australia is a disproportionately resource-based economy dependent on subsidised digging up and shipping away.
Not only does that send out unfortunate signals to immigrants, who may not have come across welfare before and are disproportionately likely to be dependent on it in the more generous parts of Europe; it also makes taxpayers cross.Australia has tackled the processing of refugees in a quite different way.
Stearns and Allen (2001) characterize high technology firms in terms of industries that have heavily science dependent innovation, have disproportionately high expenditures on research and development activities and have high proportion of employees who are scientists and engineers as compared to other firms.
In the case of TLE, these sub-networks may be disproportionately indicative naming processes that are dependent semantic integration from memory and lexical retrieval, as opposed to multi-modal perception or motor speech production.
