Sentence examples for which is disproportionately from inspiring English sources

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

In the military that group, which is disproportionately represented, is even more likely to commit suicide.

But the demographics of the program differ substantially from your average book club, which is disproportionately white and even more disproportionately female and middle-class.

But seen through the lens of the real-world composition of the Republican base, which is disproportionately old, white, and middle class, it makes far more sense.

It is to the credit of the editor, James Scott, and the paper's excellent political editor, Nigel Nelson, that they have taken up this crusade against a deeply unpopular government tax, which is disproportionately harsh on their working-class audience.

Labour, meanwhile, would scrap the bedroom tax – which is disproportionately hitting disabled people with a "spare" room where they store vital equipment or a carer can stay the night.

Last year FOBTs, which are disproportionately found in poorer parts of Britain, generated £1.7bn of revenues for bookmakers.

"The North Carolina legislature chose a qualification or a rule which was disproportionately used by blacks, and they repealed that rule," he said.

The state of Texas, which was disproportionately affected by the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement, has in the succeeding decade become a national model of this market-driven worker reëducation.

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

Blue Labour doesn't seem to have anything to say on taxation, the deficit or the spending cuts which are disproportionately affecting women.