Sentence examples for corollary it has from inspiring English sources

Then he adds a corollary: It has to be a company whose business he understands.

Another possibility, difficult to resolve, is that Aβ plaque load contributes in only some cases of AD, together with the simply corollary that it has little to do with outcome in many cases of the diseases.

It has its dark corollary in those weekends on the sofa, surrounded by sweet wrappers, sticky-fingered and burping.

"I think it has corollaries to any sensory apparatus that resonates," perhaps even the hairs on our own skin.

A new paper by two former advisers to the central bank, however, suggests a potential plot twist.The problem with the Fed's pile of assets is that it has a corollary in the form of a hoard of cash kept at the Fed by banks.

This is not simply an argument from nostalgia; it has an empirical corollary.

Rather, it has been a corollary to general socioeconomic trends with a pervading impetus towards modernisation and mobility.

The de-rating scheme, however, has this corollary; it means that Mr Churchill has mortgaged revenue to such an extent that it will be very difficult for him within the limits of sound finance to produce a popular Budget to lay before the electors.In the international sphere there were one or two outstanding events—all of a favourable nature.

A corollary speculation has it that the assassination might have been engineered by Chechnya's President Alu Alkhanov in order to implicate, and neutralize Kadyrov.

And as a corollary it implies that there has to be a very good reason indeed for the life, the equality, the liberty or the security of individuals to be abrogated, a reason that will override those rights in the light of some more powerful consideration – such as, for example, their forfeiture by a sufficiently serious criminal act justifying deprivation of an individual's liberty.

Written language, and its corollary, reading, has only been around for a few thousand years.