corollary 的定义
plural cor·ol·lar·ies.
- Mathematics. a proposition that is incidentally proved in proving another proposition.
- an immediate consequence or easily drawn conclusion.
- a natural consequence or result.
corollary 近义词
conclusion, deduction
更多corollary例句
- Its sad and much more frequent corollary, however, is Shabby Kit Life.
- In the early 20th century, President Theodore Roosevelt added a corollary to what had become known as the Monroe Doctrine.
- The corollary is also true – areas where the world continues to struggle arise predominantly where there’s a lack of solidarity and agreement.
- A civilian corollary was proven when ISIS waterboarded journalist James Foley before beheading him.
- They had a corollary: “Each new level of sexual activity requires consent.”
- And the corollary is that “those” people are where they are entirely because of their own doing.
- Why not feature topics not solely defined by a corollary to “women”?
- Increasingly, sex and its corollary, romantic love, were seen as a healthy part of a relationship.
- Two other centuries were employed in developing the first corollary of liberty of will, namely, liberty of conscience.
- The corollary is that tired feeling which must have sorely tried the tyros or young recruits.
- Exploit Second was four years later; in some sort a corollary to this; and a winding-up of the Swedish business.
- The early part of the last century was prolific in chemical discoveries, and, as a corollary, in chemical theories of disease.
- It is however from the corollary involved in this assumption that weak peoples are made to suffer.