1. The noun Corollary describes an action's consequence, such as having to study more, a Corollary …

2. Corollary : Corollary is a theorem which follows its statement from the other theorem

3. Roosevelt Corollary definition, a Corollary (1904) to the Monroe Doctrine, asserting that the U.S

4. Find another word for Corollary

5. Corollary definition: A Corollary of something is an idea , argument , or fact that results directly from it

6. Corollary of/to • Here it is necessary to look at it briefly as a Corollary of ahi

7. Synonyms for Corollary in Free Thesaurus

8. I refer to the federal corollary.

9. Roosevelt Corollary, foreign policy declaration by U.S

10. What does Corollary mean? Information and translations of Corollary in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

11. Definition of Corollary in the Definitions.net dictionary

12. Here is an example of a Corollary

13. Corollary: It’s far easier to understand what a Corollary is than it is to understand what a theorem and a lemma are

14. Thus was violence established as the corollary of dissidence.

15. A corollary of that is I hate flag waving.

16. Roosevelt's corollary contained an explicit rejection of territorial expansion.

17. Corollary: a condition or occurrence traceable to a cause

18. The Mathisen Corollary - Kindle edition by Mathisen, David Warner

19. Is social inequality the inevitable corollary of economic freedom?

20. Corollary: A Corollary is a statement that follows naturally from some other statement that has either been proven or is generally accepted as true.

21. As far as I know a Corollary is a theorem

22. Surprisingly, environmental improvement has been a corollary to economic growth.

23. The corollary of the experiment has reached the Anticipant goal

24. Corollary n noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc

25. We use Corollary to imply it follows closely from another theorem

26. 24 synonyms for Corollary: consequence, result, effect, outcome, sequel, end result, upshot

27. Then one might make a direct corollary with an art gallery.

28. Definition of Corollary a natural consequence, or a result that naturally follows Examples of Corollary in a sentence Once the divorce was finalized, Jo had to deal with …

29. Obesity is an example of a Corollary of regularly over-eating.

30. Huge increases in unemployment were the corollary of the government's economic policy.

31. This is the British English definition of Corollary.View American English definition of Corollary.

32. For more results on very Ampleness we refer the reader to Corollary 1.10

33. Unfortunately, violence is the inevitable corollary of such a revolutionary change in society.

34. Corollary: don't depend on this measure to secure console access to system.

35. A corollary to this is that former slum-residents make poor landlords.

36. Corollary describes a result that is the natural consequence of something else

37. Corollary describes a result that is the natural consequence of something else

38. The parliament was, in fact, the religious corollary of the White City.

39. Definition and synonyms of Corollary from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.

40. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Mathisen Corollary.

41. Here it is necessary to look at it briefly as a corollary of ahi.

42. The corollary to this is the claim that bureaucracy in police stations is chimerical.

43. The Corollary to this is the claim that bureaucracy in police stations is chimerical: 15

44. A Corollary of something is an idea, argument, or fact that results directly from it.

45. The Corollary of this, that combinations are necessarily against the public interest, Smith also popularised.

46. Mathematically, Corollary of theorems are used as the secondary proof for a complicated theorem

47. At 81d is the corollary that souls partially pure remain in the visible world.

48. Synonyms for Corollary include consequence, effect, result, outcome, upshot, conclusion, sequel, product, repercussion and end

49. The definition of a Corollary is a natural consequence, or a result that naturally follows

50. Neither high levels of endemic unemployment, nor its corollary, mass dependence on benefits was envisaged.

51. The number of prisoners increased as a corollary of the government's determination to combat violent crime.

52. As a Corollary, all Charter protections that are relevant in the criminal context must apply

53. From the Cambridge English Corpus Proposition 2.2 is therefore a straightforward Corollary of the following …

54. The first, potential for reflection on past events, has a Corollary, planning for future events

55. The Corollary is that when shown what debases us, our soul compresses and our ego inflates

56. 26 synonyms of Corollary from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 27 related words, definitions, and antonyms

57. 19 The corollary is that acquiring an addiction is tantamount to relieving oneself of personal responsibility.

58. The corollary, which you keep forgetting, is that you have to grab any chance for happiness.

59. • The Corollary was just as true: elimination of nuclear weapons would require a return to National Service

60. The corollary of that is that a higher proportion of their income is spent on tobacco products.

61. • One such condition is a Corollary of the Principle of Contradiction, and may be stated as follows.

62. One such condition is a corollary of the Principle of Contradiction, and may be stated as follows.

63. As a corollary, AI-workers have tended to play down the importance of neurophysiological knowledge about the brain.

64. Neither of them knew about it, and the corollary of that is that someone else revealed the secret.

65. However, to understand what a Corollary is, we must dive a bit deeper into what a theorem is

66. The Origin and Evolution of Corollary Corollary comes from the Late Latin noun corollarium, which can be translated as "a garland given as a reward." "Corollarium" comes from the Latin corolla, meaning "small crown or garland."

67. The Corollary of tax breaks for target groups and desirable business behaviour is the need for identification and proof of qualification

68. Of course a basic Corollary of the theory is that deep drilling should uncover a portion of these massive methane

69. The Corollary of tax breaks for target groups and desirable business behaviour is the need for identification and proof of qualification: 16

70. Of course, a basic corollary of the theory is that deep drilling should uncover a portion of these massive methane resources.

71. Notes 1 A corollary branch of comparative research inverts the relationship to examine whether democracies achieve better levels of economic development.

72. The corollary of tax breaks for target groups and desirable business behaviour is the need for identification and proof of qualification.

73. In rural areas, the Corollary of increased car ownership has been a rapid decline in the provision of public transport

74. In rural areas, the corollary of increased car ownership has been a rapid decline in the provision of public transport.

75. Of course, a basic Corollary of the theory is that deep drilling should uncover a portion of these massive methane resources

76. In an important sense, the expansion of managerial responsibilities was the corollary of the move towards a more flexible process operator.

77. The government has promised tax cuts, but the corollary of this is that there will be a reduction in public services.

78. A Corollary is a theorem that follows on from another theorem A Lemma is a small result (less important than a theorem)

79. The Corollary is also true – areas where the world continues to struggle arise predominantly where there’s a lack of solidarity and agreement

80. The Bespeaks-caution doctrine is a corollary of the long-established principle that a statement or omission must be considered in context