bilateral

Preposition: in

• nature: They are usually bilateral in nature, but they may also be multilateral, depending upon the subject matter.

Modifies a noun

• retinoblastoma: PARTICIPANTS: Eleven children with bilateral retinoblastoma who had 13 eyes containing active tumor.
• cataract: The surgical coverage for persons indicates to which extent people, disabled by bilateral operable cataract, had surgery in one or both eyes.
• coloboma: Im 19 years old and have bilateral coloboma of the iris and retina.
• donor: Remember we are I think the second biggest bilateral donor in the world to Sudan.
• oophorectomy: Abstract In a survey in 1989 Spector observed that 70 % of women who had had bilateral oophorectomy had never received hormone replacement therapy.
• anophthalmia: My beautiful granddaughter was born one year ago and has bilateral anophthalmia.

Modifying Another Word

• usually: Symptoms Symptoms are often intermittent and are usually bilateral.
• often: Some causes are mainly unilateral whereas others like vitamin A deficiency are often bilateral.
• also: There are also bilateral links with several other national programs.
• together: These have brought together bilateral trading on a telephone market into a unified trading platform.
• only: Organization Erith School is the only bilateral school in Bexley.
• not: And indeed, the main topic of the more lively discussions was not bilateral.

Used with adjective complement

• become: An asymmetric onset is usual, although the features usually become bilateral.