"their corollary" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is connected to or follows from something else. For example, "The study's findings have a significant corollary; educations systems must be reformed to ensure better results."
Such improperly non-dispassionate assessments, though, about his looks and their corollary, his alleged egotism, drive the professor nuts.
Thus to the TV news axiom "If it bleeds, it leads" weatherpeople add their corollary, "If it blows, it goes".
"The blank spots on the map that Paglen describes have their corollary in the blank spots in the mind and in public dialogue," Rebecca Solnit writes in her introduction.
Republicans can restore themselves to executive power with an optimism that refuses to accept debt-heavy budgets and their corollary impulse; the lazy reflex that compels tax increases rather than tight management and real spending reductions.As a foundation, we need a balanced budget amendment.
But arguing that is no longer possible given the Death of Dead memes and their corollary arguments.
Then as a result, our corollary here extends their Corollary 2 in that no assumption of any smoothness of the bivariate distribution H is required.
This conflict between security, inheritance, love, and their corollaries independence, solitude and freedom, drives many of her narratives: characters are always running away from, or returning to, the marital or childhood home.
Strictly speaking, their logical form is "if… [then if…,then…]" where the initial antecedent involves the laws of motion or their corollaries.
The body of this tract consists of ten deduced propositions — three theorems and seven problems — all of which, along with their corollaries, recur in important propositions in the Principia.
These and most of their corollaries are new, since there have been results only about identities of symmetry in two variables.
These and most of their corollaries seem to be new, since there have been results only about identities of symmetry in two variables in the literature.
