Sentence examples for disproportionately influenced from inspiring English sources
"I guess all of us would say it's disproportionately influenced by money.
This group may be disproportionately influenced by Mr Bush's greater personal appeal.
That would tend to lend credence to my argument that group decisions often reflect not the collective judgment of members, but are rather disproportionately influenced by the opinions of those who are most engaged with the issues.
And Governor McGreevey has publicly distanced himself from Mr. Norcross since coming under increasing criticism that his administration is being disproportionately influenced by Mr. Norcross and by John Lynch, a former state Senate and the governors political mentor.
In general, the multifunctionality indices excluding individual functions were highly correlated with overall multifunctionality based on all functions (Supplementary Table 8), showing that none of the individual functions disproportionately influenced overall multifunctionality (Supplementary Figs 5, 6).
This is happening because the two parties' presidential primaries are disproportionately influenced by the sort of voters who value ideological purity above everything else, and who therefore look back at TARP and see only principles violated.
Our imbalance towards 'inside' information in football seems to disproportionately influence our reasoning.
To avoid certain gold standards and module definitions from disproportionately influencing our final score, we normalized each score using random permutations of the known modules.
If Mr. Bush hopes to build the "productive relationship" that he spoke of after the 24 American crew members were returned in April, he will have to keep military issues from disproportionately influencing dealings with Beijing.
Although Meinrath welcomes the FCC's new trial, he points out that it excludes anyone who downloads more than 30 gigabytes a month, which means its results will not represent the heavy users, who disproportionately influence how ISPs operate.
PMQs have always had more significance in Westminster than the wider world – but it is still an important event for the new leader because the weekly Parliamentary joust disproportionately influences party morale.
