Sentence examples for less commensurate from inspiring English sources
In our earliest cosmologies, the whale loomed so large as to be more or less commensurate with the cosmos, equally vast and unknowable, as hugely fearsome and immeasurable as any god.
With rise in adsorbent dose, there is less commensurate increase in adsorption, resulting from many sites remaining unsaturated during the adsorption (Jain et al. 2003).
HPC drying shrinkage specimens were externally wet cured for 14 days or less to commensurate with field curing.
These comparisons would be of interest in future research since several previous studies have found that compared to people with other ED diagnoses or in the general community, people with AN demonstrate less or commensurate impairment in HRQoL [ 12- 14].
Review of the fauna from Latamneh suggests that its age is 1.2 0.9 Ma, significantly older than previously supposed, and commensurate with less uplift in this reach than both the Upper and Lower Orontes.
Interestingly, the IL-6 treatment results in a large number of infiltrating lymphocytes, yet this is commensurate with less observed pathology by day 28.
The photoactivated transformation is accompanied by an increase of approximately 1 % of the unit-cell volume, this increase being commensurate with less efficient crystal packing of the metastable state (see the analysis of the intermolecular interactions in the Supporting Information).
However, strong and consistent differences were found in more-sensitive brain MRI measures, suggesting that we may have captured people at an early stage of brain disease commensurate with less advanced T2DM.
According to Ms Smalley, there is a steep decline in holidays that cost less than £400 and a commensurate rise in those costing £800 or more, especially to the Caribbean.
The result is more clouds but less rain than usual, with commensurate impacts on water supplies and agriculture.
The ultimate result will be less full-time employment, in an amount commensurate with the size of the tax or subsidy.
