Sentence examples for it appears commensurate from inspiring English sources

It appears commensurate with the extraordinary if inconsistent secrecy surrounding watchlisting – attorney general Eric Holder said the procedures were a state secret even as the guidelines outlining them are not classified – that she and not a Senate-confirmable appointee makes the upgrading decision.

This appeared commensurate with the extent to which QAP musicians used auditory working memory strategies.

Significantly, in primary CML cells from patients that have acquired Imatinib resistance, elevated Lyn levels also appear commensurate with the development of this drug resistance [ 76].

It appears the cultural mores at play in Japan are not commensurate with the required response.

On the other hand it appears that it is more important for the patient to a) receive personalized information, which is commensurate with his/her physical and emotional situation, and b) to be considered within his/her own unique profile.

Nevertheless, Hogarth priced his Sigismunda in line with what was paid for the "Correggio" version and commensurate with the time he had spent creating it – at least two hundred days (although it appears he was also working on finishing Piquet during this period) – and this may have contributed to Grosvenor's eventual loss of interest.

Superficially, therefore, it appears that the Conservative party‟s investment of effort in reforming the rules governing boundary reviews may not be commensurate with the likely returns in terms of removing entirely Labour‟s current electoral advantage.

It appears, despite indications that more lending may occur, banks in the sample are not offering access to funding commensurate with the call option premium.

Rookie mistake, it appears.

It thus appears that the SWCNTs are incorporated into the Cu matrix with precise arrangements commensurate with specific Cu lattice planes.

This predictor is physically sound (i.e. exhibits the aforementioned canonical form) and appears to be commensurate to or better than previous estimates of k.