disproportionately affect

Frequency: 6.88.9 per million words

To influence a group or thing to a larger or smaller degree than others.

Examples (20)

  • The pandemic has disproportionately affected low-income communities.
  • The pandemic has disproportionately affected low-income communities.
  • Climate change will disproportionately affect coastal regions and developing nations.
  • Economic recessions tend to disproportionately affect young workers just entering the job market.
  • These new tax laws seem to disproportionately affect small business owners.
  • Climate change will disproportionately affect developing countries that lack the resources to adapt.
  • History shows that economic downturns disproportionately affect women and minorities.
  • Critics argue that the new tax policy will disproportionately affect the middle class.
  • The shift to online learning has disproportionately affected students without reliable internet access.
  • School closures disproportionately affected students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
  • Studies reveal that mandatory sentencing laws disproportionately affect certain demographic groups.
  • The shift to online services could disproportionately affect elderly people who are less tech-savvy.
  • The elderly are often disproportionately affected by changes in healthcare policy.
  • The study revealed how certain laws disproportionately affect minority groups.
  • Why do droughts disproportionately affect agricultural communities?
  • Rising fuel costs disproportionately affect the transportation and logistics industry.
  • Rising inflation is disproportionately affecting families on fixed incomes.
  • We must address the systemic issues that cause these crises to disproportionately affect vulnerable populations.
  • If we don't improve infrastructure, the flooding will disproportionately affect older neighborhoods.
  • The report examines why these budget cuts seem to disproportionately affect women's health programs.