pro rata - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • rental: Extra nights are charged pro rata of the weekly rental.

Preposition: for

  • staff: These figures are pro rata for part time staff.
  • year: This will be reduced pro rata for 2nd years and HE students.
  • month: Fees for the MPhil programs are pro rata for 12 months full time study.
  • population: The British zealots reduced these figures pro rata for population and then characteristically added a bit for luck.
  • worker: The increase will be pro rata for part-time workers.
  • student: This maximum will be reduced pro rata for students admitted with Advanced Standing or registered for an intermediate award.

Converse of object

  • calculate: Accounting Periods Days or hours will be calculated pro rata to an accounting period of four weeks.
  • pay: Are part timers paid pro rata to full timers?
  • charge: Extra nights are charged pro rata of the weekly rental.
  • reduce: The bonus may also be reduced pro rata according to length of parental leave taken during the year.
  • adjust: Where bookings cross two price periods, the price will be adjusted pro rata.
  • receive: Job sharers will receive the standard pro rata annual leave provisions according to their staff group.

Preposition: at

  • rate: If you spend part weeks with the expedition then you will be charged pro rata at the weekly rate.

Adjective modifier

  • p.a.: JOB VACANCY Administrative Assistant £ 14,787 p.a. pro rata.
  • 30k: This is a part time post up to £ 30k pro rata based on 28 hours per week to be worked flexibly.
  • 28k: PI Legal Executive - Contract / Interim - Kent - To £ 28k pro rata 28000 pro rata Kent Contract 15-Jul-2006 00:00 URGENT!
  • 21k: Salary approx 21k pro rata plus benefits Visit http://www.i-hs.co.uk for a full list of vacancies.
  • 22k: Liverpool Biennial - Jobs Administration Manager ( Maternity Cover ) £ 16k - £ 22k pro rata, 37.5 hours per week.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.