Sentence examples for corollary of such from inspiring English sources

But football was also a corollary of such a life.

The logical corollary of such a shift is for Erdoğan to halt his war of choice against the PKK, reinstitute last year's ceasefire, and accept that the price for a united front to defeat Isis terror and halt the Syrian carnage is a comprehensive settlement with the Kurds.

The corollary of such a strict approach is the potential generation of false negatives.

Furthermore, ultrastructural evidence indicates a paucity of classical synapses, thereby confirming the view that volume neurotransmission is a corollary of such a neuromodulatory system.

If the sight of New Yorkers using their iPhones and iPads on the subway has become ubiquitous, so too has a criminal corollary: thefts of such devices on the subway continue to rise, especially on weekends.

An interesting corollary of constructing such surfaces is that it becomes possible to directly image the solid liquid air triple-phase contact line on a composite interface, using an electron microscope with non-volatile organic liquids or curable polymers.

The rather interesting corollary of being in such a naive field was that with enough study and effort, it was entirely possible to learn almost everything there was to learn in the entire field of medicine.

As a corollary we show that the convergence of such mixed moments, proved by Voiculescu, is as fast as O(1/n2), and we use this fact to give a short proof of the fact, recently proved by Hiai and Petz, that the convergence in Voiculescu's result actually holds almost surely.

There is a second corollary: the remedy for a perceived paucity of such exploration need in general not come from scientists who do have positive probabilities for alternative hypotheses or who reject the accepted theories in extant science.

The existence of such numbers follows from Corollary 2.3, Theorem 2.4, and Remark 1.

A corollary of this would be that such a fundamental variation might lead to a very different experience of the world and, correspondingly, altered inferences about its causal structures and one's own capacity to alter it.