0 something that results from something else: --
Unfortunately, violence is the inevitable corollary of such a revolutionary change in society.
These findings are then related to problem (1.9) through corollaries and observations.
In part this is a corollary of her discussion of masculinity, and its moderation.
Longer-term consumption strategies are the necessary corollary of the pursuit of householder status, while apparently offering opportunities for future family mobility.
The crucial corollary of this is that if the performers are delivering text without characterization, then the production itself can offer a similar refusal.
All corresponding results for simple graphs are obtained as corollaries.
As discussed above, a corollary of a trigger-centered theory of movement is that any movement is by definition obligatory.
A logical corollary would be public pressure to continue monitoring school performance as part of the solution to the perceived problem.
The corollary of shared profits is of course shared losses.
