Sentence examples for rose proportionately from inspiring English sources

Other indexes rose proportionately less.

Land values in the centre quadrupled, then octupled, and rose proportionately elsewhere.

The point is that a big contributor to the absence of any growth at all in output per worker and output per hour is that employment has grown much faster than national income: unemployment rose proportionately less in the downturn than in previous recessions and new jobs have been created faster than the growth in output.

Accumulation of labelled metabolites of [6-C]glucose in tissue was very low compared with those of [C]DG even though lactate labelling and the level of unlabelled lactate rose proportionately in the K+-treated tissue.

In this study, at the low and medium infusion rates of 0.016 and 0.032 units/kg/h, the EGP response rose proportionately to the glucagon dose, with an average increase in AUC from 5 to 113 mg/kg (P = 0.038) and 14 to 75 mg/kg (P = 0.04).

Area under the curve (AUC) for glucose production was the primary outcome, estimated over 60 min. At low insulin levels, EGP rose proportionately with glucagon dose, from 5 ± 68 to 112 ± 152 mg/kg (P = 0.038 linear trend), whereas at high levels, there was no increase in glucose output (19 ± 53 to 26 ± 38 mg/kg, P = NS).

Although wages are held down, profits do not rise proportionately, because tenant farmers outbid each other for superior land.

The risk rises proportionately with the severity of sleep problems, increasing from 1.6 to 2.1 times the usual level.

As incomes have risen, proportionately less has been spent on food and clothing and more on items such as housing, transportation, health, and leisure.

Alzheimer's disease - in which certain parts of the brain waste away, leading to loss of memory and eventually dementia - is a good example of this, because the likelihood of getting it rises proportionately with age.

In the last two years, the rate of increase of unemployment among professionals has risen proportionately more than for the blue-collar workers, who are traditionally hit hardest in a recession.