The phrase "are proportionate for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between two or more quantities or factors that are balanced or in proportion to each other.
Example: "The resources allocated to the project are proportionate for the expected outcomes."
Alternatives: "are appropriate for" or "are suitable for".
There was also concern honours were not awarded evenly across the UK, with Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and some English regions receiving more than is proportionate for their size.
Today Harris told Mr Justice Ouseley that "it could not possibly have been proportionate for the conduct committee to have effectively adopted a 'one strike and you are out for good' approach".
"What is proportionate for a repeat offender is different to what is proportionate for a first time offender".
"The fees need to be proportionate for the way that the ground transportation is being used," Fang said, adding that rental car companies need parking lots and shuttles and other infrastructure at airports.
Returning to the Belgian data protection case, Facebook has since sought to argue its tracking cookies are an important security measure for users of the site — albeit it has not provided any public comment on how it is proportionate for an online service to systematically track non-users even for, ostensibly, security purposes.
Investment in social work, local authority social work receiving the appropriate funding to ensure there are adequate staffing levels, which are proportionate to the demand for service".
To address this challenge, better systems are needed so that access procedures and oversight mechanisms are proportionate to the risks involved for different types of data.
Better systems of triaging need to be developed to ensure that appropriate access procedures and oversight mechanisms are proportionate to the risks involved for access to different types of data.
Although the review did not consider whether bulk powers are proportionate or desirable — leaving such matters for the UK parliament to decide.
Of course, and particularly since 9/11, there have been some acute issues about whether protections we have sought - especially over pre-charge time for terrorist suspects - are proportionate and fair.
