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Meanings of disproportionately in English

To a disproportionate degree.

Usage of disproportionately in English
1
In such cases, the court disproportionately reversed lower courts' denials of immunity.
Reuters
2
That, it said, will disproportionately benefit the bank given its expanding distribution.
The Irish Times
3
Such requirements can disproportionately affect minority voters who often favor Democratic candidates.
Reuters
4
However, larger prospective purchases carry a disproportionately bigger price tag, Jimenez said.
Reuters
5
A gender disproportionately affected by low wages and domestic violence, she says.
Radio NZ
6
Importance: Depression is common among training physicians and may disproportionately affect women.
Pubmed
7
Young people in particular are disproportionately bearing the brunt of the downturn.
The Irish Times
8
Parents of children with disabilities will also be disproportionately affected, it adds.
The Guardian
9
Nevertheless, Branson said Swiss banks were not disproportionately implicated in such investigations.
Reuters
10
The incidence of heart disease is disproportionately large among the Hawaiian population.
Pubmed
11
As a result, headstone transcripts and cemetery registers have become disproportionately important.
The Irish Times
12
To this day, these communities are disproportionately working class and Labour voting.
The Guardian
13
Economists say unemployment has disproportionately affected low-wage workers, who are typically renters.
Reuters
14
This causes a severe multiplicative effect where the error grows out disproportionately.
The black swan: the impact of the highly improbable
15
Historically, we have disproportionately suffered the brunt of political aggression when voting.
Ebony
16
A region disproportionately affected by weed now wants to profit from it.
Radio NZ
About this term
More collocations
Disproportionately through the time
Disproportionately across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants