Sentence examples for it becomes correspondingly from inspiring English sources

As the proportion of nucleotide positions in domons becomes large (≥80% of the aligned gene length: Figure 3A), it becomes correspondingly less likely that randomly located breakpoints will fall outside domons (i.e. inside nomons), hence harder for ρ to attain its maximum value (bounded by definition at 1).

As lexical resources become increasingly larger, it becomes correspondingly more difficult to locate errors in them.

But it is significant that in the Theaetetus (176b), Socrates says again that our goal is to be as like the god as possible, and since the god is in no way and in no manner unjust, but as just as it is possible to be, nothing is more like the god than the one among us who becomes correspondingly as just as possible.

As we approach our own time, the task of discerning the zeitgeist becomes correspondingly more difficult.

They give the segmental character to the body wall in neck and trunk, and, following their lead, the spinal cord becomes correspondingly segmented.

That gives a much higher social cost of carbon than a normal discount rate, so mitigating climate change becomes correspondingly more attractive.

In the Greater Caucasus, temperatures decrease and the growing season becomes correspondingly shorter with an increase in elevation; and more total precipitation falls on the mountain slopes than on the neighbouring plains.

In the Greater Caucasus, temperatures decrease and the growing season becomes correspondingly shorter with an increase in altitude, and more total precipitation falls on the mountain slopes than on the neighbouring plains.

The power of logic becomes increasingly clear when we chain together such elementary steps into longer and longer chains of reasoning, and the idea of logic as uninformative becomes correspondingly less and less plausible.

Seen through the resilience lens, understanding of loss, risks, and hazards becomes correspondingly relative.

This occurs at the expense of the admixed species whose self-thinning line becomes correspondingly steeper.