Sentence examples for it correspondingly from inspiring English sources

The technology to create never-before-seen images also creates the desire to see even more amazing images, which makes the technology more and more powerful, and the people who use it correspondingly less important.

In order to accomplish high magnification on the planets, Galileo had to settle for seeing a very small slice of sky — about half the diameter of a full Moon in the case of this telescope — making it correspondingly difficult to find anything in the sky.

But for impulsive loads with high frequency contents, using FEM is not effective, because it correspondingly needs to increase the number of elements to capture all the higher modes.

The fibula is a unique case as it transmits at most a minority of the axial load in the crus (6.4 17% in humans [48], [49]), and it correspondingly shows negative allometry in cross-sectional area and section modulus versus length.

Differences between improvement strategies make it correspondingly more difficult to synthesise across studies and to draw appropriate conclusions.

Now that it's all too imaginable, it's correspondingly more horrifying — as horrifying as the (somewhat less likely) prospect of the nonexistence of the United States of America.

But what's vital in achieving that is absolutely acknowledging that technology isn't this thing that happens beside everything else in our lives – it's completely absorbed by it, and correspondingly envelops so much of our time, money, attention and emotions.

First, it is important to remember that an allele that predisposes to a multifactorial disease is only affected by selection to the extent that the frequency of the disease is higher in individuals with that allele than in individuals lacking it, and if it has only a small effect on the probability of the disease, the selection against it is correspondingly reduced.

It is correspondingly difficult to engage with.

His work is about intersections of different cultures and identities, and it is correspondingly diversified across multiple platforms.

When an honest man speaks, he says only what he believes to be true; and for the liar, it is correspondingly indispensable that he considers his statements false.