Adverb
In a commensurate manner; so as to be equal or proportionate; adequately.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHigher clock frequencies have commensurately smaller eye openings, and thus impose tighter tolerances on jitter. Source: Internet
Moreover, the odds of success would be commensurately lower, making it even more likely associated stock options and RSUs might be worthless. Source: Internet
The post-covid lockdown economic annihilation will at least double that percentage – and commensurately increase the risk for civil turbulence and clashes with authorities – further enhancing the reasoning for a militarized police force. Source: Internet
If the protective theory be true, every improvement that cheapens the carriage of goods between country and country is an injury to mankind unless tariffs be commensurately increased. Source: Internet
In response to the huge manpower needs, the village of Chatham and other nearby villages and towns grew commensurately. Source: Internet
Rabbi Isaac Luria thought evil had been created commensurately with everything else, but could be reversed by 'tikkun olam'On July 25, 1572 (5 Av 5332), the mystic-scholar Rabbi Isaac Luria died, in Safed, in the Galilee. Source: Internet