Sentence examples for is a disproportion from inspiring English sources

There is a disproportion not felt with the Nazi atrocities that haunt the grandfathers in "Everything Is Illuminated".

As an astute observer wrote of Clark's design in 1789, "There is a disproportion between the dome and the body of the building which must hurt the eye of every spectator".

In this process the first reactions depend on the hydrogen concentration but the second ones are not dependent — this is a disproportion of the intermediate product to the final product — amine.

Furthermore, there is a disproportion of this study population with any co-morbidity (32%) and ASA 1 classification (12%).

Although diabetes centres are evenly distributed geographically, in highly populated Regions such as Lombardia, there is a disproportion between the low number of diabetes centres and the high number of diabetic patients.

Still, there is a disproportion between the number of free parameters and available measurement data on the one hand and the property of sparsity of GRNs on the other hand.

These figures came from the PACE charity's RaRE Research Report which acknowledged that it was possible that there was "a disproportion amongst research participants of people with experience of or who are sensitive towards mental health issues".

Fourth, there was a disproportion in the types of sports presented in the 26 articles included in this review.

In this stem, with metaphyseal fixation, it could be shown that there was a disproportion between the proximal and distal parts specifically with the larger components, so that distal locking occurred without osseous integration in the proximal part [ 27].

Yet there is a weird disproportion between the facts and figures of Carson's success and the kind of fame he enjoys.

There is a major disproportion, in other words, between the straightforwardness of the game hit the ball, trudge after it, hit it again, until it ends up in a hole in the ground, a fitting activity, possibly too fitting, for retirement and the fantastic precision required to play it, a disproportion mastered by a difficult but, to the ordinary observer, almost invisible technique.