0 a phenomenon (= something that exists and can be seen, felt, etc.) that exists at the same time as another one but is not related to it: --
That is, the duration of the priming is an epiphenomenon of the genre being considered.
The second objection is that, despite the fact that lexical positioning accounts well for the data, it is an epiphenomenon of more abstract structural representations.
Some family studies support this conclusion, but others suggest that co-morbidity is due to one disorder being an epiphenomenon of the other.
Although exports are in this sense an epiphenomenon, they are the most measurable of the two.
I propose that this is an epiphenomenon of the narrative genre and the high degree of continuity that this genre exhibits.
The intuition of preservation under negation, then, is modelled as a cognitive epiphenomenon of an underlying logic of (revised) presupposition.
Bates views language as spilling into gesture, which is a by-product or an epiphenomenon.
There are no principles of history and, in this sense, history is an epiphenomenon.
