fluctuate with

fluctuate with (something)

To change as influenced by something in particular. My moods always seem to fluctuate with my hormone levels.
See also: fluctuate
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

fluctuate with something

to vary in accord with something. The tides fluctuate with the phase of the moon. Frank's blood pressure fluctuates with his mood.
See also: fluctuate
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • fluctuate with (something)
  • flux
  • in a (constant) state of flux
  • in flux
  • do someone or something justice
  • ain’t 1
  • go out of
  • other than
  • other than (something)
  • let something drop
References in periodicals archive
For this reason, corporate acquisitions are often structured with a set price, but the form of the consideration is allowed to fluctuate with changes in the value of acquirer stock.
Measuring COI under the binding contract rules
They typically offer higher yields than cash reserves, but their value can fluctuate with the rise and fall of interest rates.
Mixing and matching
Rather than being a defense mechanism, tenant service should be a well-planned and consistently delivered program that doesn't fluctuate with the ever-changing marketplace.
The human element: Robert Martin property management
Also, because their numbers start out smaller and fluctuate with the availability of herbivores, predator populations are more fragile.
Agricultural lands upset predatory insects
As their market values fluctuate with interest rates in the period between their issuance and maturity, so do their yields.
The lowdown on bond funds: should you make them a balanced part of your portfolio mix?