Sentence examples for corollary view from inspiring English sources

Anthropologists say his way of looking at human culture did away with conceptions of indigenous groups as having "savage" or "primitive" minds--as well as the corollary view that Western civilization is uniquely advanced.

As a corollary, our view on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning has often been static, trying to conserve biodiversity as it is, and preferably, as it once was.

A corollary to this view is people who own disaster stocks and refuse to sell them.

The corollary to this view of the effects of an anti-immigration platform is that Republicans can appeal to Hispanics with an economic message.

A corollary of this view is that relations of identical logical structure and identical genealogy between relevantly similar terms are really one and the same relation.

(Often the corollary of this view, which is widespread on the Italian right and centre-right, is that the biggest threat to western ideas comes from the advance of Islam).

Remark 4.5 Corollary 4.1 (in view of Example 3.1) generalizes the results of Miheţ [[25], Theorem 3.1].

From Theorem 1 and Corollary 1, in view of Lemma 4, it is easy to derive Theorem 2.

A corollary of her view is that the very notion of gender (as a psychological entity and cultural role distinguished from sex) is a consequence of medical technology, and in part, the emergence of transsexuality.

A further corollary of this view was that women who were not the private property of any individual man for instance, prostitutes were unrapeable, or at least that no one important was harmed by their rape (Dworkin 1997, 196 202, Burgess-Jackson 1996, 46-47, 69).

A corollary of this view is that individual differences in the extent to which an agent recognises itself as the originator of an event will lead to different error-driven learning effects.