The lack of a large sternum to anchor their correspondingly large flight muscles restricts them to being primarily soarers.

In squeezed light, some fluctuations can be made very small provided other fluctuations are correspondingly large.

The lack of a large sternum to anchor correspondingly large flight muscles identifies it physiologically as a primary soarer.

The number of students rose from around 6,000 in 1960 to about 26,000 in 1980, with a correspondingly large growth in the number of employees.

Additionally, the great size of some late-19th and 20th century vessels meant that their correspondingly large sails would have been impossible to handle had they not been divided.