commensurate

Preposition: with

• seriousness: The work should be commensurate with the seriousness of the crime.
• grade: A - The benefits are commensurate with each professional membership grade.
• qualification: Salary commensurate with qualifications, leadership & interpersonal skills.
• scale: A simple, rapid but reliable approach is necessary, commensurate with the scale of such systems.
• experience: The job grade will be commensurate with relevant experience.
• risk: Security has to be commensurate with the risk to the product.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• undertake: To undertake any other duties commensurate with the nature of the post, at the discretion of the Board of Trustees.
• receive: You will receive a salary commensurate with your responsibilities.
• offer: We offer a competitive salary wage commensurate to experience.
• make: We haven't made the effort commensurate with the task yet.
• provide: The challenge is to provide sufficient security commensurate with the risk.
• have: Lately there has been growing recognition that the balance needs to be redressed to enable children to have status commensurate with their needs.

Modifies a noun

• reduction: But as processing power has gone up with a commensurate reduction in chassis height, most now charge on power consumption as well.
• increase: This rise in activity is expected to lead to a commensurate increase in sales in the second half of the year.
• improvement: The new gearbox brings a commensurate improvement to the driving experience.
• rise: Large increases in the budgets of the health service have not resulted in commensurate rises in standards.
• benefit: These costs need to be justified by commensurate benefits.
• responsibility: Rule 9, however, places commensurate responsibility on the proprietors.

Modifying Another Word

• not: Any perceived improvements in these services are not commensurate with the input.
• broadly: Work is broadly commensurate with the 80 hours effort specified for the assessment.