Sentence examples for disproportionately focus from inspiring English sources
If you don't, you leave yourselves vulnerable to accusations of incompetence, enabling those who challenge you to disproportionately focus on discrepancies.
Bamman and Smith [8] present a method to learn biographical structures from text and observe that in the English Wikipedia, the biographies of women disproportionately focus on marriage and divorce compared to those of men, in line with our findings on the lexical dimension.
Wild pronouncements that prompt incomplete or misdirected responses can disproportionately focus attention to less threatening issues to the exclusion of other more urgent ones, leaving us comfortably oblivious, but more vulnerable.
Current content of IEC messages on TB in the country disproportionately focus on how to prevent infection through cough etiquettes to the neglect of myths and misconceptions.
In this preliminary study, infertility caused the women to disproportionately focus on their physical bodies and the negative emotions of failure.
Health research is disproportionately focused on diseases of concern to high-income countries, the report said.
"Wall Street disproportionately focuses on short-term results compared to other industries," said Richard Cellini, a senior vice president at Integrity Interactive, a consulting firm in Waltham, Mass.
The task force amassed data that shows the extent to which African-Americans appear to have been disproportionately focused on by the police.
Today, critics charge that the United States military disproportionately focuses its recruiting efforts on young blacks and Latinos and that minorities "have been disproportionately represented among service members who have fought and died in Iraq".
A recent report by Just Journalism documents how in 2010, when the stirrings of mass discontent were surely detectable across the region, Middle East coverage by the British broadsheets and the BBC News website was disproportionately focused on Israel.
By pretending men's issues are disproportionately focused on, and by implying there is lots of anti-female bias elsewhere, Dean attempts to justify the continuation of attacks on men, and avoidance of men's-issues debates, as is standard in the gender studies orthodoxy today.
