Sentence examples similar to corollary formation from inspiring English sources
The process of moving from collecting plants in the wild to cultivating and gradually domesticating them has as its linguistic corollary the formation of a specific vocabulary to designate the plants and their parts, the fields in which they are cultivated, the tools and activities required to cultivate them and the food preparations in which they enter.
A corollary is that there may be significant O2− formation within mitochondria that goes undetected, which is supported by the finding that H2O2 efflux from mitochondria increases on inhibition of peroxidases [ 1, 68].
As a corollary, we also showed the tendency of chemotherapy to induce the formation of senescent T-cells among breast cancer patients [ 36].
Procreation of the extra progeny is a corollary of the combinatorial character of sexual reproduction, which implies random formation of various genomes including inevitably those of low vitality.
The corollary would be that inhibition of estrogen-related receptor alpha activity might promote formation of bone metastases.
For John Guillory, an English professor at New York University and the author of "Cultural Capital: The Problem of Literary Canon Formation" (1993), "The major fact that the discipline is confronting today is global English, which is a cultural corollary of economic globalization".
As a corollary, COX gene polymorphisms could be important in the pathogenesis of peptic ulcer disease because the function of cyclooxygenases affects prostaglandin formation and its protective effect at the level of the gastric mucosa.
Divorce is its corollary".
But there is a corollary.
