Sentence examples for disproportionately negative effect from inspiring English sources

Law enforcement groups like the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, which have opposed these laws, have long cautioned that they would have a "disproportionately negative effect on minorities".

The education secretary insisted that the problems over chemistry would not delay the new A-level being taught, and she denied that decoupling the current AS and A-level exams would have a disproportionately negative effect on students from disadvantaged backgrounds.

"They felt there were risks here that you might see pupils, many of whom drop out at sixth form, that the linked AS and A2 system encouraged them to stay the course and to achieve more highly than they expected and that it could have a disproportionately negative effect on disadvantaged pupils that the government in other spheres is doing everything possible, rightly, to provide additional help".

It will also have a disproportionately negative effect on women and make access to reproductive healthcare even harder and more expensive.

This, together with evidence that voter identification laws have a disproportionately negative effect on minority turnout in the aggregate, suggests that Wisconsin's law was not inconsequential to the outcome of its highly competitive election.

They collected data related to eviction rates, analyzed this data, and identified trends in court actions that had a disproportionately negative effect on those who appeared in housing court pro se.

For starters, radio and TV personality Tavis Smiley has been as consistent as a metronome in insisting that African Americans consistently exert pressure on the president to acknowledge and understand the disproportionately negative effects the recession is having on the black community -- and then translate his comprehension into real action.

These changes had a disproportionately and negative effect on low-income and minority renters.

The Janzen-Connell model states that plant-specific natural enemies may have a disproportionately large negative effect on progeny close to maternal trees.

This has been intensely studied during the last three decades in the framework of the Janzen-Connell model [2] [4], which states that host-specific seed predators, or seedling herbivores and pathogens may have a disproportionately large negative effect on progeny close to maternal trees.

Food is a social justice issue that has disproportionately negative impacts on groups already facing hardship.