| They are an epiphenomenon of certain projects, of certain efforts to maintain or gain positions or status. |
| So chaos is an epiphenomenon, one that often goes hand-in-hand with complexity but does not necessarily follow from it in all cases. |
| Thus, whether increased homocysteine is an epiphenomenon or is directly responsible for adverse cardiovascular effects remains an open question. |
| 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. |
| 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. |
| Others see crying as a so-called epiphenomenon, a secondary event that serves no real function. |
