"correspondingly higher" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an increase or increase in proportion. For example, "As sales increased, the demand for new products correspondingly higher."
But while the passage to publication has been smoother, expectations are correspondingly higher.
They get paid much more, and their safety standards are (and should be) correspondingly higher.
In a reverse split, a company reduces the number of its outstanding shares, which results in a correspondingly higher price.
Fine back in the day but not when many players have 5.1 surround systems and correspondingly higher expectations.
The death rate among the babies of these women is correspondingly higher.
Lord Deben warned that plans to expand Heathrow while keeping current targets meant "all sectors would have to prepare for correspondingly higher emission reductions by 2050".
ONE of the great racial divides of traffic safety is seat belt use; young African-Americans are about 50percentt less likely than other motorists to buckle up, and they have correspondingly higher death rates in highway crashes.
But Waleed Salman, the plant manager, said the high temperatures and pressures needed for operation with crude meant the turbines had to be serviced twice as often and parts had to be replaced at a correspondingly higher pace.
Recent high gas prices could encourage companies to move into regions like the foothills of the Canadian Rockies, where gas pools are deep, the geology is relatively complex and production costs are correspondingly higher.
Ryanair only flies around 1 million of the airport's 43 million passengers a year, meaning Gatwick's focus can be on higher levels of service demanded by other airlines, with correspondingly higher charges (nearer £9).
So, the researchers asked, did people who inherited gene variations that affected their LDL levels, have correspondingly higher or lower heart disease risk?
