更多commensurate例句

1. It’s moving cement and metal at a speed that is commensurate with the molecules that you’re moving in your lab.
2. Now is the right opportunity to complete the transformation of Lifeline to broadband and expand its utilization by increasing the benefit to a level commensurate with the broadband marketplace and making the benefit directly available to end users.
3. For months, The Inquirer, Spotlight PA and ProPublica have investigated this and other issues, including whether school leaders and board members have fulfilled that mission to a degree commensurate with the charity’s vast resources.
4. He’s working on the most efficient season of his career, playing well enough defensively to merit serious consideration for his third All-Defense selection, and he has now been paid at a level commensurate with his impact.
5. While she’s happy about the successes of captive breeding and cloning, Bly says that there hasn’t been a commensurate amount of money made available for reintroduction and management of wild ferrets.
6. Nevertheless, commensurate reductions in greenhouse gas emissions have not been made.
7. University graduates often find they cannot get jobs commensurate with their education skills.
8. The titles themselves suggest palpable weirdness and un-wellness, a departure from reality commensurate with joining a cult.
9. But it has not delivered at a level of ambition commensurate with the scale of the crisis.
10. The effort invested in “getting it right” should be commensurate with the importance of the decision.
11. Its blessings were not commensurate with its evils; but the evils were less than those which previously existed.
12. He had become suddenly a person of substance-an associate of men of consequence, with a commensurate income.
13. The Jews confessed their sins to their rabbis, and the penance or punishment was commensurate with their guilt.
14. If they have any evil design to which there is no ordinary legal power commensurate, they bring it into Parliament.
15. It is, indeed, difficult for the pastor to adopt a policy commensurate with modern demands.