The phrase "as their rate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rate at which something occurs or is measured, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The company has seen an increase in sales as their rate of production has improved significantly."
Alternatives: "in accordance with their rate" or "relative to their rate".
It could insist on asset disposals and, crucially, enforce standards for the firms' portfolios, such as their rate of growth.
It could be biological (boys need more milk in the early period as their rate of growth is faster) as well as cultural.
Their practical use is limited to the Alamouti scheme (two transmit antennas) as their rate decreases rapidly with an increase in the number of transmit antennas, and they cannot achieve the MIMO system capacity.
The second finding that suggests that sensitivity to recurrence at short time-scales contributes to efficient analysis of communication scenes is that the overall response strength in L2 and secondary auditory areas to calls decreases as their rate of recurrence increases.
For each session, participants reported the date, type of aerobic activities, total exercise time, total amount of time spent in their target heart rate zone, average heart rate as well as their rate of perceived exertion during the session.
Excretion via fecal lipids may have a particularly important role for infants and young children, as their rate of fecal lipid excretion per body weight basis is about 7 times higher than that of adults (International Commission for Radiological Protection 1975).
The proportion of physicians meeting the criteria for high capability doubles as their rating of their leadership increases from four to six on a six-point scale.
Those taxpayers who earn most of their high incomes from salaries would not be affected, as their rates are already higher than 30 percent.
They are readily available as their rates of production exceed their rate of utilization.
Bone cancer and leukemia were not studied as their rates were judged to be too unstable for analysis.
As a result, the impact of extremely preterm infants on neonatal mortality is likely to increase, as their rates are increasing in the UK and internationally.
