"logical corollary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that follows logically from something else. Example: "The increase in sales was a logical corollary of the company's successful marketing campaign."
I think adding this to current work on prostheses would be the next logical corollary.
Private racing clubs are a logical corollary to the run-up in values of collectible cars — especially vintage racecars with credentials — to prices that border on self-satire.
The right to proceed without a lawyer, the court said then, was a logical corollary to the Sixth Amendment right to the assistance of counsel.
Today it may seem like its political hegemony is the logical corollary of the population and GDP, and yet it took time to emerge.
Some cutting of central grants is a logical corollary of decentralisation, but since 2010 the cuts have shown scant regard for the health of the local tax base.
The logical corollary to the outlawry of aggressive war is the denial of legal recognition to the fruits of such war.
In this way, Burley advances two important theses of his metaphysics as logical corollaries of his theories of universals and substances: (1) no universal form can be shared in different degrees by the individual instantiating it; (2) no individual form can be subject to change, except, of course, through generation and corruption.
4 Suggestions that 10%15%% of adolescents on hormonal contraception still get pregnant are logical corollaries of the high incidence of reported side effects, especially breakthrough bleeding, experienced in younger women, with consequently high discontinuation rates in the younger age groups.
The design of a project involves conceptualization of a logical sequence of experiments that test specific corollaries of an important hypothesis.
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.
Strictly speaking, their logical form is "if… [then if…,then…]" where the initial antecedent involves the laws of motion or their corollaries.
