Sentence examples for incidental aspect from inspiring English sources

Indeed, this is essential to the corporation's overall operations and everyone accepts that this feature is an incidental aspect of the employer-employee relationship.

In order to describe an embodied learning setting in a meaningful way, we think that it is valuable to determine whether the intended form of embodiment is deeply integrated into the learning task or whether it is merely an incidental aspect.

The key criterion is the latter, as any incidental aspect of the task might induce the participant to attend to a non-target-defining feature.

Thus, global reduction in miRNA target gene expression appears to be an incidental aspect of the tumor phenotype, although it might also result from secondary effects of a few overexpressed microRNAs.

The estimation of network model parameters has been an incidental aspect of our work; however, it is related to the quite different problem of fitting network models to known biological networks.

Interestingly, about 10 years earlier, the amyloid deposition noted in cerebral vessels in a patient with Down syndrome was assumed to be 'merely an incidental aspect of the disorder' [ 23].

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) identity and experience are increasingly accepted as incidental aspects of a person's life rather than all-defining deal-breakers.

The bogusness of the charges laid against critical activists, and the brazen dishonesty about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, are not incidental aspects of his approach to government.

We consider a broad group of sustainable aims, i.e. standard economic goals (revenue and logistics costs of BSCND), environmental issues based on a biodiesel production life cycle assessment (LCA), and the social incidental aspects (e.g. crime control, political stability, and community attitude, among others).

It is possible that children in the low EL category responded differentially to incidental aspects such as these, rather than to the content of the EL programme.

On the other hand, there clearly existed no 'care effect' representing the differences in incidental aspects of treatment or care between participants and non-participants, which the protocol may require, such as extra follow-up or extra nursing care (Braunholtz et al, 2001; Peppercorn et al, 2004).