downside

Converse of object

• see: Either way, recruiters will see an obvious downside to such additional services.
• have: However, interest rate hedging also has a downside.
• limit: So there you have it: fundamentals limit the downside, corporate action offers short term upside.

Adjective modifier

• slight: The only slight downside to the flights is that the journey is slightly longer.
• only: The only downside was the twenty minute queues at both bars.
• obvious: Data Security is probably the most obvious downside to ASP provision.
• potential: There is a potential downside to technology in education, however.
• big: The biggest downside to these phones are the lack of displays.
• real: The only real downside is a lack of good public transport.

Modifies a noun

• quot: Client the company downside quot he casualty coverage in.
• risk: The major downside risk I see in the global economy is the Fed has cut interest rates well below the natural rate of interest.
• protection: These assets should potentially provide some downside protection for investors.
• potential: Certainly the upside potential must now be considerably stronger than the downside potential.

Modifying Another Word

• only: Only downside sticky pads don't last me much longer than 8 sessions and they are expensive to replace.

Preposition: in

• term: But there is a downside in terms of battery power: little more than 60 minutes for intensive tasks.

Preposition: of

• approach: The downside of this approach is the steep learning curve.
• version: The downside of this particular variable version is just that: it varies and may therefore rise unexpectedly.
• course: The downside of course is its double the number of Memory Stick Pro Duo's to carry around.
• job: Downside of the job: People calling up and booking holidays and not taking me with them - are they just winding me up?
• globalization: But the downside of globalization includes these new global threats.