Sentence examples for increase disproportionally from inspiring English sources

Using these measures, we find that anti-refugee hate crimes increase disproportionally in areas with higher Facebook usage during periods of high anti-refugee sentiment online.

Minimum compensations work like the wages in the public sector and ΔΕΚΟ and preferential tax treatments increase disproportionally the tax burden of outsiders, leading likewise to lower total factor productivity and increased production costs throughout the economy.

Consequently, cytosolic concentration may increase disproportionally as luminal glucose concentrations rise, since the apical and baso-lateral membranes may act as a double membrane rectifier to glucose flow.

According to self reported data by the parents of the participants, the weight of the participants started to increase disproportionally when they were about 5 years old and at the age of 9 the weight started to become a real problem.

Any data point above the line indicates a resident for whom costs have increased disproportionally compared to reimbursement.

TCA scaled greater than the isometric value of 0.67 (for area traits) in all subpopulations, indicating that TCA increased disproportionally compared to overall RXSA.

Results indicate that while both horizontal and vertical forces tend to increase with increasing significant wave height, the maximum and top 0.4% of forces increased disproportionally to other characteristic values such as the mean or top 10%.

The findings indicated that the weight of Irish children had increased disproportionally to their height.

In inflammation, liver disease, cancer and some other diseases, the serum ferritin concentration is increased disproportionally to stores, suggesting an additional effect of ferritin turnover [ 9– 11].

A secondary slower first-order clearance of UFH by renal excretion, results in non-linear UFH pharmacokinetics with anticoagulation increasing disproportionally at high therapeutic doses.

Ireland is no exception to this issue, a study tracking secular trends in the height and weight of Irish children from 1948 2002, found that the weight of Irish children had increased disproportionally to their height [ 3].