Sentence examples for so in proportion from inspiring English sources

Based on earlier work of Bekenstein (1973) and others, Hawking (1974) predicted that black holes would radiate energy, and would do so in proportion to their gravitational "temperature," which was in turn understood to be proportional to their mass, angular momentum, and charge.

The function of food processors is to meet food processing needs, but no one believes that willingness to pay for food processors is an inappropriate basis for distributing them and that we must do so in proportion to the presence of vegetable-slicing needs in the population.

We next investigated whether treatment with levodopa increased the CV and did so in proportion to treatment induced improvement in rigidity bradykinesia.

In fact, it did so in proportions sometimes even more striking than in the Deep South.

But seldom have his elemental dynamic contrasts sounded so properly in proportion or so mercurial, with the 50 or so players able to play out lustily in fortes and pull back quickly to quieter modes, whether playful, subtle or mysterious.

When he was in school, "there were lots of penises in the art world, lots of sexual organs - it was so fashionable," says Delvoye. "But sex was not so interesting in proportion to religion, shit, the market, the economy - these are actually much more taboo".

As mentioned earlier, we found the majority of genes changing expression with 1.0 μM 5-aza-CdR treatment to be loci annotated to have multiple isoforms, so altered splicing is a possibility at these genes, but these differentially expressed genes are so limited in proportion that this cannot be said to provide evidence for a systematic effect.

Swiss officials have viewed the "too big to fail" problem with more alarm than other European countries, principally because UBS and Credit Suisse are so large in proportion to the overall national economy.

And it goes without saying that Radio 3's audience is so small in proportion to its budget that you could send a new CD each week to every listener and save money.

Swiss officials have viewed the "too big to fail" problem with more alarm than other European countries, principally because UBS and Credit Suisse are so large in proportion to the national economy.

It is a little difficult to see the point Playfair wished to make: "that never at any former period was wheat so cheap, in proportion to mechanical labour as it is at the present time".