Disproportionality

But the long-term effect is something quite different: The popular accusation of disproportionality is, in point of fact, aimed to prevent Western-aligned nations from achieving decisive victories.

The latter would inevitably result in international condemnation for the effect on Gazan non-combatants, with false accusations of "disproportionality" and alleged violations of the laws of war.

This growing disproportionality in the distribution of breaches among groups makes sense when one considers why threat actors choose common third-party attack vectors in the first place.

The City of Charlottesville defines racial disproportionality as one race being over- or under-represented compared to the overall racial makeup of the whole community.

The deaths also show disproportionality, as 40% are from White patients and 34% in Black or African-American patients.

In his latest Facebook blog titled 'The UPA makes corruption a cause', the senior BJP leader said the "disproportionality of the reaction of the Congress and the JDS raised a needle of suspicion".

In terms of who is held accountable to make sure an undercount doesn’t happen, “the onus has almost always disproportionality fallen onto communities and local institution,” said Cayabyab.

Kemp blames the racial disproportionality in the “pending voter” list on the New Georgia Project, a group Abrams founded in 2013 to register voters and specifically minority voters, for mistakes it made with registrations.