Sentence examples for whose corollary from inspiring English sources

Here are London county council's ambitious postwar social housing programmes, whose corollary today are the "luxury" apartment blocks thrown up by private developers.

This finding should remind the primary respiratory involvement of emerging influenza A viruses, otherwise illustrated by alveolar damage in animal models [10] [12], ventilatory or ECMO supports in critically-ill young adults [2] [9], whose corollary, the access to ICU beds have represented a major issue over the pandemic [4], [39].

Your sense of who you were, your deepest identity, was determined by your position in a human network, whose physical corollary was the architecture of the city.

This is stated in the following corollary whose proof can be carried out from Theorem 3 by noting the Markov chain.

The two following corollaries, whose proof will be deduced from that of the previous theorem, assert that the assumption (m<frac{A+A_{r}}{2}), (r>1), is satisfied for the two particular cases (m=NS) and (m=T).

Similar to the proof of Theorem 3.1 and Corollary 3.2, we have Theorem 3.2 and Corollary 3.2 whose proofs are omitted.

Instead of industrial Paris, Walker combs the mansions and swamps of the antebellum South to find her characters, whose surroundings are a visual corollary of their fetid imaginations and musty souls.

Rarely have I read a novel whose protagonist is such an exact corollary to the text itself.

Victor Hugo once said that "one cannot resist an idea whose time has come," but the corollary of that is that one cannot perpetuate an idea whose time has gone.

All theorems and corollaries are suitable for systems whose coefficient matrices are unbounded.

In fact, Theorem 4.2 provides with several uniqueness results for complete spacelike surfaces whose constant mean curvature is only bounded (Corollaries 4.6 and 4.7).