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Meanings of proportionately more in English

We have no meanings for "proportionately more" in our records yet.
Usage of proportionately more in English
1
The tiny island says it already accepts proportionately more refugees than Italy.
Reuters
2
And he is obviously determined to make the less affluent pay proportionately more.
The Irish Times
3
She knew her man, and she was prepared for his becoming proportionately more respectful.
The Philistines
4
Pessina, who will become a Walgreen director, takes proportionately more stock than the financial investors.
Reuters
5
Reference segments contained less calcific and dense fibrotic plaque and proportionately more soft plaque elements.
Pubmed
6
Docks, he thought, were proportionately more important than battleships.
The Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles W. Dilke, Volume 2
7
Only Spain, which had proportionately more deaths and a stricter lockdown, ­suffered a bigger jobs shock.
Independent.ie
8
The growing boy will need proportionately more food than the adult, the man more than the woman.
Papers on Health
9
The officers complained more loudly than the soldiers, because the comparison was proportionately more disadvantageous to them.
Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 02
10
Human rights activists say proportionately more African-Americans and other minorities are sentenced to death than white criminals.
Reuters
11
Modern fuel-injected cars consume proportionately more fuel when in neutral as they perceive the car to be idling.
The Guardian
12
In Servia, in fact, the career of the hospitals was quite checkered and the service rendered proportionately more vital.
Kelly Miller's History of the World War for Human Rights
13
As Farnsworth points out, Britain has reliably taken in proportionately more foreign direct investment than most of its competitors.
The Guardian
14
Landscapes need energy to produce "stimulation," not repression, and so the diagonal type is proportionately more numerous.
The Psychology of Beauty
15
This is based on the recognition that poor people tend to spend proportionately more on food than wealthier people.
The Guardian
16
The report says bluntly that the intentions that the rich would contribute proportionately more to debt reduction have not been realised.
The Guardian
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