Sentence examples for commensurate improvement from inspiring English sources
The commercialisation of the game and the huge sums now involved, have delivered massive financial rewards to players but without a commensurate improvement in the football-watching experience of the average fan.
A reasonable Premier League outcome: We believe the market can digest higher-than expected costs if there is a commensurate improvement in the quality of BT's acquired rights and certainty on the outcome removes the number-one risk factor putting investors off BT.
"There are also reports that some hospitals may be using electronic health records to facilitate 'upcoding' of the intensity of care or severity of patients' condition as a means to profit with no commensurate improvement in the quality of care," the letter said.
Tony Travers of the London School of Economics says that spending on the underground has doubled since privatisation without a commensurate improvement: "If these companies don't have a grip on all this, they will spend a lot of taxpayers' money building a railway that is worse than what they started with".Such worries may be justified.
It might be also expected that allowing an increase in FD/h will produce a commensurate improvement in GDR.
Treatment provided in residential rather than outpatient settings may add considerable expense without a commensurate improvement in outcomes.
There is another possibility, however: that advances in medicine will lead people to live longer but without commensurate improvements in health.
Multiple drug immunosuppression has allowed the near elimination of rejection, but without commensurate improvements in longterm graft survival and at the cost of quality of life.
In other words, radical change in a competitive economy even though it may be a matter of life or death for the companies involved need not yield commensurate improvements in economy-wide productivity.
The first with health care as a prime example—is that throwing money at a problem before nailing down the reforms needed to secure commensurate improvements is not enough.
This conclusion is consistent with previous results from the literature, suggesting that greater school choice leads to increased sorting, with no commensurate improvements in average achievement.
