Outgrowth in a sentence as a noun

That seems pretty much like an outgrowth of MTV culture, rap videos, etc.

I'm sorry, but I don't understand how copyright is an outgrowth of taxes.

It was a direct outgrowth of a self-directed study project that I had done with the same professor.

I don't think it would look like current motor racing - it is centered around the cult of the driver - but more like an outgrowth of robot wars.

> It is a logical outgrowth of globalization, of technology, and of the internet.

It is a logical outgrowth of globalization, of technology, and of the internet.

But they understand platforms as a purely accidental outgrowth of having started life in the business of providing platforms.

******* truly is an incredibly self-centered act; the self-centeredness isn't a character flaw, it's an outgrowth of the disease.

Improving our tools is part of our birthright and responsibility; being able to modify and learn from software is a natural outgrowth of that.

It's an outgrowth of the fact that there are a lot of arrogant, narcissistic assholes in our industry who automatically assume superiority over other people.

The huge cash hoards of Apple, Google, Microsoft and other big multinational corporations are a direct outgrowth of clever tax strategies they use to shift profits to low-tax countries and avoid US taxes.

This attack is another outgrowth of that pervasive sexism, and the fact that it uses a medium that is traditionally associated with denigrating women [1] just makes it even more sexist.

"As an outgrowth of Bill Weaver's inability to see out of his faceplate from the ice buildup, futre SR-71 ejection seats incorporated a battery pack that continued to keep the glass faceplate heated during the frigid descent.

Outgrowth definitions

noun

a natural consequence of development

See also: branch offshoot offset

noun

the gradual beginning or coming forth; "figurines presage the emergence of sculpture in Greece"

See also: emergence growth

noun

a natural prolongation or projection from a part of an organism either animal or plant; "a bony process"

See also: process appendage