Sentence examples for disproportionately influential from inspiring English sources

"The banking sector is disproportionately influential," he said.

Surely it is the Scottish centre-left which is disproportionately influential in both Scotland and England.

Iowans claim, in defense of their peculiar, and disproportionately influential, ritual for picking presidential candidates, that their habit of producing surprising outcomes proves the system's freeness and fairness.

If Iowa wants to keep its disproportionately influential presidential caucus -- if Iowa wants to be the center of attention every four years -- shouldn't the state make it a little harder to cheat?

In his address introducing Mrs. Clinton to the crowd, Mr. Buffett pointed out what most in the audience at a high school gym knew: that their votes could be disproportionately influential because of the state's peculiar Electoral College system.

The fact that it's a more mature and more receptive market are the main reasons why consumers in countries like the U.S. continue to be disproportionately influential.  .

Moreover: Narcissists typically make judgments with greater confidence than other people... and, because their judgments are rendered with such conviction, other people tend to believe them and the narcissists become disproportionately more influential in group situations.

Word of mouth is still disproportionately more influential than other "touchpoints" across most categories (especially high value or high risk purchases) than "word of mouse" - but is almost impossible to quantify and validate at scale.

The pastor and his church were probably the most disproportionately famous and influential group of Christians since the rather different figure of Mother Teresa.

The UK-based international NGOs are disproportionately large and influential (four out of the eleven largest in the world are headquartered in the UK and of the remainder, ActionAid, now headquartered in Johannesburg, has British roots).

In his book Oligarchy, political scientist Jeffrey Winters refers to the disproportionately wealthy and influential actors in the political system as the "Income Defense Industry".