And on the
other side of the coin, those who aren't bad will inherit the Earth, including the best cars and houses, and then eternal bliss.
On the
other side of the coin, there are those who continually seek whatever they can get by way of sympathy for themselves, while giving nothing to others.
But on the
other side of the coin, patients themselves may be partly to blame for the delays by failing to keep appointments both in hospitals and their GP surgery.
(For another take on climbing Fujisan and traditional Japanese hospitals, see The
Other Side of the Coin below).
The
other side of the coin is visible in Sport March, 2000, a gray monochrome with the repeated words of the title pulsing down the right-hand side of the canvas (in Russian).
The
other side of the coin is when I see something that I appreciate, not as an art but as a wonderful entertainment, or when I see something advertised that seems to be a worthy thing for people to have, and they use my effects.
The
other side of the coin is that these viewpoints often are greatly at variance with one another.
But SRI's Neumann argues the
other side of the coin: The volume of transactions, including electronic commerce, is increasing exponentially, he says.
First, the history of New York City "cannot be understood without recognizing the enduring impact of the Dutch on society and culture." Second, the concept of "Anglicization" is "limited in its explanatory power," because it focuses exclusively on Dutch assimilation and ignores the
other side of the coin, what Murrin has termed "Batavianization," i.e., the accompanying acculturation of some of the English to Dutch culture.
On the
other side of the coin, Bauer points out that superconductivity was angrily dismissed when first proposed.