Sentence examples for disproportionately made from inspiring English sources

This population is disproportionately made up of poorer households, the elderly and members of minority groups.

Andover was rife with cliques, and George fell into the jock crowd, which was disproportionately made up of boys from beyond the Northeast.

And judging by France's weakness, Britain's ambivalence and southern Europe's debt problems, for the next few years Europe's future will continue to be disproportionately "Made in Germany".Outside Germany this dominance has become the subject of lively debate.

This mind-set was typical of the engineers and technocrats who disproportionately made up the extremist branch of Salafism, a school of thought intent on returning Islam to the idealized early days of the religion.

The judge's apparent lack of sympathy, the former students say, is consistent with the general attitude of the British establishment, still disproportionately made up of men of a certain age and class who went to prep schools like Caldicott.

The 1% are disproportionately made up not of people who are most able, but of those who are most greedy and least concerned about the rights, feelings and welfare of other people.

It would nearly double the amount of violent crime and disproportionately make visible domestic violence and disproportionately make visible violent crime against women".

In general, the message in the management and ICT literature is that the risk-adjusted return of IT investment is very close to the cost of capital for the average firms, see Im et al. (2001); only a few companies are disproportionately making more than their cost of capital.

Republicans across the country have pushed restrictive voter ID laws, which disproportionately make it more difficult for people of color and low-income Americans to vote.

Critics of voter ID laws argue that they are unnecessary and that they disproportionately make it more difficult for minorities, the poor and the elderly to vote.

There is increasing evidence that childhood anxiety is associated with a tendency to disproportionately make threat interpretations of ambiguous information (for a review see Muris, 2010; Muris and Field, 2008).