0 past simple and past participle of parallel
1 to happen at the same time as something else, or be similar or equal to something else:
The male adolescent growth spurt in lean body mass is paralleled by a similar growth spurt in left ventricular volume.
The evidence for synaptic plasticity in adult primary visual cortex is growing rapidly and is paralleled by work in other adult sensory cortices as well.
This variation seems to be paralleled in four different coneless mouse models.
They appear to offer a degree of access to the multiple layers of the private and public self that is scarcely paralleled in other documents.
Such a clash paralleled, to some extent, the economic antagonism between older farmers and their landless children and younger siblings (pp. 162-5).
The fact that it has lost any meaning that it once possessed is paralleled by some other fascinating facts of linguistic change.
The predicted-accent effect in phoneme detection links accentual processing to semantic processing, because it is directly paralleled by an effect of semantic focus.
Growth of the skull has paralleled that of the brain, and he has not, therefore, required surgery.
