The phrase "ancillary property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a secondary or supplementary property that supports or enhances a primary property or function.
Example: "The ancillary property of the software allows for additional features that improve user experience."
Alternatives: "supplementary asset" or "secondary property".
Together, the two properties include an additional 1,680 acres of woodlands, reservoirs and ancillary property.
Moreover, it can be speculated that among cardiovascular drugs, the ones with the ancillary property of improving endothelial function are possibly preferable in the treatment of risk factors.
It has been suggested that the anti-microbial activity of AMPs might be an ancillary property, and that AMPs have other more important roles to play in innate immune activity [ 54].
Mr. Sternlicht and Neil Bluhm, a Chicago real estate mogul who was Mr. Sternlicht's mentor in the late 1980s, approached Mr. Roth before Christmas about working together and buying those ancillary properties.
Ms Thomson said: "We are looking in [London] W1 around Broadcasting House where we still have a number of ancillary properties.
The ancillary properties of 3-Hydroxy-3 methylglutaryl CoA reductase inhibitors typified by simvastatin may be important in this regard.
In addition, data from randomized and non-randomized studies suggest that EVE may have ancillary properties that may favorably impact long-term survival, by reducing the progression of allograft vasculopathy, the incidence of cytomegalovirus infection, and the onset of post-transplant malignancies.
We went with Concerts West because they're a strong touring company and because they have ancillary properties, in that [parent AEG owns] arenas and some 7,000 movie theaters throughout the country.
So far, several cardiovascular drugs have been shown to improve compromised endothelial function through supposed pleiotropic and/or ancillary properties.
Several ancillary properties of statins have been proposed to explain their beneficial excess, including their endothelium-protective action.
This improvement in the blood glucose levels could be attributed to its ancillary properties partially because of its lipid lowering capability and partially because of its antioxidant nature.
