Sentence examples for corollary of having from inspiring English sources

That ego, our individualism, is not, she argues, the automatic corollary of having been born human, but instead depends on the availability of an appropriate environment an environment which, for the first time, we can no longer take for granted.

A corollary of having called all states correctly is that we never assigned Obama win probabilities lower (greater) than 50percentt in states that Obama won (lost).

Until now, picking creatively through the separate piles of trash for new stuff has been one of the corollary rewards of having to go to the dump.

Although "never having tested" is clearly valuable [ 22- 24], the corollary of "ever having been tested" is less useful without an indication of the frequency of testing or the timing of the most recent test [ 2, 25, 26].

There is no explicit mention of whether provinces will therefore be given wider tax raising powers, though this would seem a natural corollary to having a new influx of residents.

Corollary 3. The probability of having no gaps larger than is (9).

It's a remarkable turnaround for the artist and her agenda that underscores a recent and ongoing transformation: the open, cosmopolitan world that progressives assumed would be the natural corollary of globalization has been stopped in its tracks by such lamentable phenomena as Trump and Brexit.

However, a corollary of this has been an increase in the incidence of cancer, which is strongly associated with ageing.

The corollary of this myth had it that the Castros, hats in hand, were incessantly rebuffed by their predatory imperialist neighbour.

A requisite corollary of this activity has been the progressive rehabilitation of its disturbed lands (~15% area footprint) towards the post-mining land-use of self-sustaining native subtropical mixed-Eucalypt communities (EMRC 2006).

The clinical corollary of this hypothesis has been extended to proposals to treat cancer by targeting the putative liver CSCs.