commensuratein a sentence
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Apartment rents increased without a commensurate increase in incomes.commensurate = proportionate
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Pay should be commensurate with the time worked.
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...for a transitory enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder. (source)commensurate = comparable in scope
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...a large body is with more difficulty set in motion than a smaller one, and that its subsequent momentum is commensurate with this difficulty, (source)commensurate = proportionate
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One with a power level commensurate to that of your avatar.† (source)
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The work had to be unconnected to the operations of war, and POWs were to be given pay commensurate with their labor.† (source)
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That is why the salary is ...commensurate.† (source)commensurate = proportionate
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Though he had never talked business with her, she had known it to be a fraction of him that couldn't come out even, would carry forever beyond any decimal place she might name; her love, such as it had been, remaining incommensurate with his need to possess, to alter the land, to bring new skylines, personal antagonisms, growth rates into being.† (source)incommensurate = not proportionatestandard prefix: The prefix "in-" in incommensurate means not and reverses the meaning of commensurate. This is the same pattern you see in words like invisible, incomplete, and insecure.
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Their daughter, Pearl, became commensurately more difficult to manage, her behavior marked by periods of sullen withdrawal and eruptions of anger.† (source)
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But in commensuration of our wages With our desert is portion of our joy, Because we see them neither less nor greater.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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Loss of concentration and visual focus; no appetite and a commensurate drop in weight — most significantly, spasms when there was a complete lack of motor controls.† (source)commensurate = proportionate
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The effort was so incommensurate with the result.† (source)incommensurate = not proportionate
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His strength decreased commensurately, but not enough to incapacitate him.† (source)
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He gave government positions to forty family members including his wife, Elena, who required forty homes and a commensurate supply of fur and jewels.† (source)commensurate = proportionate
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On the other hand (what it must be allowed will much more frequently happen) if the Poet's words should be incommensurate with the passion, and inadequate to raise the Reader to a height of desirable excitement, then, (unless the Poet's choice of his metre has been grossly injudicious) in the feelings of pleasure which the Reader bas been accustomed to connect with metre in general, and in the feeling, whether chearful or melancholy, which he has been accustomed to connect with that particular movement of metre, there will be found something which will greatly contribute to impart passion to the words, and to effect the complex end which the Poet proposes to himself.† (source)incommensurate = not proportionate
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"You are granted access only to those levels and settings commensurate with your skills," he said.† (source)commensurate = proportionate
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