Sentence examples for work disproportionately from inspiring English sources

Men work disproportionately in industries sensitive to early swings in the economy, like manufacturing and construction.

Wage growth is stagnant and insecure work disproportionately affects younger Australians.

In addition, inexperienced teachers, who work disproportionately in low-performing schools, might have a hard time keeping track of and addressing their students' deficiencies.

But beyond the surface-level implications of technology that have fueled the need for constantly upgrading to the new model, daily use of technology has actually changed the way brains work, disproportionately so among the generation that learned to think with it.

Individuals trained in the traditional system worked disproportionately in the clerical department of the railroad, while those with modern education were more often in managerial and technical roles.

The study, which will be published in January in The American Journal of Industrial Medicine, said the injury rate was higher for female hotel employees because they worked disproportionately as housekeepers, which is the most injury-prone hotel job.

At the same time, the active-learning approach worked disproportionately well for black students — halving the black-white achievement gap evident in the lecture course — and for first-generation college students, closing the gap between them and students from families with a history of college attendance.

We found that a "moderate-structure" intervention increased course performance for all student populations, but worked disproportionately well for black students—halving the black white achievement gap and first-generation students closing the achievement gap with continuing-generation students.

The GOP's push for anti-union, anti-employee laws -- marketed under the name "Right to Work" -- disproportionately hurts working women as well as minorities.

"The vast majority of employees who would benefit are adults in working families, disproportionately women, who work at least 20 hours a week and depend on these earnings to make ends meet," the letter said.

It is argued that the recognition premium that highly acclaimed authors' work enjoys disproportionately accrues to work that is consistent with the authors' previously developed identity.