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carry-over

NOUN
  1. application of a skill learned in one situation to a different but similar situation
  2. the accumulated and undivided profits of a corporation after provision has been made for dividends and reserves

How To Use carry-over In A Sentence

  • All of this is a sensible carry-over to the second publication of what is being said in the House.
  • There was a carry-over of sediment from the clarifiers into the River Nore.
  • A carry-over from winter, the freshest styles are cut to reveal the toes, and come in soft canvas and slouchy leather.
  • So if adult consumption is declining, that has had some carry-over to youth consumption.
  • The non-germinating “blind-seeds” carry a mass of fungus tissue in the endosperm and are the carry-over phase of the disease.
  • Anyway, this is a carry-over from yesterday's post.
  • The human body is said to contain many organs that are a carry-over from our evolutionary development - the appendix, the coccyx, tonsils, ear muscles, etc.
  • One of the problems that cricket faces in Africa is a perception that it's a carry-over from previous colonial regimes.
  • Some of the problems schools are facing are a carry-over from the previous government's policies.
  • The budget includes a £7 million carry-over from last year.
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