English to Marathi Dictionary concomitant

concomitant

सहभागी
definition
noun
some of us look on pain and illness as concomitants of the stresses of living
a phenomenon that naturally accompanies or follows something.
adjective
she loved travel, with all its concomitant worries
naturally accompanying or associated.
translation of 'concomitant'
आनुषांगिक,
जोडीने असणारी गोष्ट,
जोडीने असणारा,
सहभागी
example
A presumptive diagnosis can be made quickly based on symptoms and 'concomitant' laboratory results.
There is, naturally, some 'concomitant' friction in the house, and distress.
Valerian also inhibits the enzyme-induced breakdown of GABA in the brain, with 'concomitant' sedation.
For example, 'concomitant' complaints of limb weakness suggest the presence of neurologic or connective tissue disease.
Gone is the image of haunted faces, enslaved to drug-addiction and the many vices 'concomitant' with this curse.
One of the central clinical problems in the older alcoholic is the potential for addiction and 'concomitant' withdrawal symptoms.
Suicidal acts are generally associated with a significant acute crisis in the teenager's life and may also involve 'concomitant' depression.
Romanticism and the political reforms 'concomitant' with liberal thought changed this situation to some extent.
Well, yes, it is, but there is no 'concomitant' responsibility to the audience when something gets popular.
One concern she has is that the increased stress on the rights of citizens creates a perception that foreign powers have a duty or 'concomitant' right to uphold them.
Botulinum toxin, however, appears to be the catalyst and the cornerstone of any combination or 'concomitant' treatments.
In common with many other provincial towns in the Republic, there has been a heavy emphasis on housing, with little 'concomitant' amenity provision.
It has been argued that sputum eosinophilia is related to 'concomitant' features of asthma.
The only way intelligent futures are to be realised is by ensuring that influence in one sphere does not mean 'concomitant' influence in other spheres.
The questions also related to smoking habits, medication, and 'concomitant' disease.
No cases of 'concomitant' AIDS and TB were found in autopsy files before 1985.
Host factors, such as age, disease severity, 'concomitant' drugs, and disease etiology, can affect responses.
Nor have changes in policy and orientation been accompanied by 'concomitant' changes in legislation.
They are often associated with inhalational injury and other 'concomitant' trauma.
The expression of this gene is associated with 'concomitant' changes in cysteine protease activity of the petals.
Some risks are the inevitable 'concomitants' of the human condition, such as age (youth or old age), illness, and injury.
Proposed causes included genetics, increasing alcohol use, urbanization, industrialization, increased immigration and various 'concomitants' of civilization that might have caused an overload on the brain.
Although there are distinct benefits to those graduating from our public school system, the psychological costs and their physical, relational, and social 'concomitants' are rarely acknowledged.
Parents noted that their children had become more independent and, 'concomitantly' , more mature and responsible.
Discussing the 'concomitants' of ‘community,’ Schuster quotes P.M. Jones' study of neighborhoods in seventeenth-century Paris.
All this suggests that abetting globalization, and its natural 'concomitants' of economic and political liberty, is a big part of any successful war on terrorism.
This makes happiness and misery necessary 'concomitants' of consciousness, and thus conscious beings are endowed with a desire for happiness.
Mr. Davies has also suffered from marked alcohol dependency and a major depressive disorder which are common 'concomitants' of PTSD.
This consciousness developed 'concomitantly' with the social, economic, and political transformations taking place in the Arab world in the first half of the twentieth century.
In this model, drug court treatment outcomes do not themselves ‘cause’ reoffending or its absence, they are 'concomitants' .
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