Adverb
In a disproportional manner; unsuitably in form, quantity, or value; unequally.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBut COVID-19 struck, and small businesses like his in Utah and across the U.S. entered a fight for survival amid the coronavirus pandemic, which impacted minority-owned enterprises disproportionally. Source: Internet
A CEO or business owner who moves $480 million in product over public roads gets a much disproportionally larger overall economic benefit form said road than the person pulling min. wage does by use of the same road. Source: Internet
Because the prison population in America is overwhelmingly African-American, these experiments are being carried out on black people disproportionally, often without informed consent or for minimal compensation. Source: Internet
Judean Pillar Figurines are not normally found with cultic objects (with the exception of zoomorphic figurines) nor are they disproportionally found with ground stones or loom weights (Darby 176-82). Source: Internet
People in Fata and Balochistan are disproportionally poorer than people based in Punjab. Source: Internet
There is no question the agreement has benefitted Canada – sometimes disproportionally so - but it has also helped the U.S. and Mexico. Source: Internet