| Others see crying as a so-called epiphenomenon, a secondary event that serves no real function. |
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| Schwarzmantel argues that the concept of ideology is an epiphenomenon of modernity. |
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| It is unknown whether the staining of hemoglobin reflects a pathologic response or is an epiphenomenon. |
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| During sepsis, we are learning that immune-endocrine crosstalk is not an epiphenomenon but is critical to the organism's capacity to cope with severe stress. |
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| In such a situation, one may say that hip fracture often is an epiphenomenon that is more related to the extreme frailness of the elderly than to being a real disease. |
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| This was no epiphenomenon, but rather the sign of a deep malaise which has a number of long-standing causes. |
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| Mr Kelly suggests his real interest is not the author's life but his afterlife, not the phenomenon itself, as it were, but the epiphenomenon. |
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| In 19th-century America, having several rival currencies in circulation was by no means an epiphenomenon or anomaly. |
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| In this conception man is only a temporal epiphenomenon, an episode in a much vaster plot starting from a kind of prologue in heaven. |
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| They are an epiphenomenon of certain projects, of certain efforts to maintain or gain positions or status. |
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| So chaos is an epiphenomenon, one that often goes hand-in-hand with complexity but does not necessarily follow from it in all cases. |
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| Thus, whether increased homocysteine is an epiphenomenon or is directly responsible for adverse cardiovascular effects remains an open question. |
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| But that is an epiphenomenon of the monumental homage, not its base. |
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| In other words, the declining stock price wasn't simply an epiphenomenon of the problems with Citigroup's business: the declining stock price actually exacerbated those problems. |
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| This feeling may be accentuated by the fact that stretch marks are often regarded as an epiphenomenon, priority being given to the medical supervision of the mother and child during pregnancy. |
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| In Europe, this phenomenon is rather new, and we will see whether this is the start of a great tradition or whether it will amount to the epiphenomenon that was. |
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| Sumptuous exotic domains for transnational fat cats and swindlers are simply an epiphenomenon, the cherry on the cake, for which the cake is us, the rich countries of the world. |
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| Subsequent reports have suggested that the PIR in stroke is an epiphenomenon. |
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| Action philosphy has a name for such phenomenon: an epiphenomenon. |
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| It reflects quantum brain biology perspectives and sees consciousness not as it is generally regarded, as an epiphenomenon of the brain. |
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| Moore in his latest book, The War on Heresy, argues persuasively that heresy itself was not an epiphenomenon of the High and Late Middle Ages. |
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| Intelligence becomes an epiphenomenon of life in order to aid its survival, in distinction to the present claim that it is the organizing principle of reality. |
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