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 the corollary of depression and self-doubt that followed. π
As a corollary of splitting the company into two separate parts that provided different services, many former customers canceled their subscriptions. π
In this time of parents who work long hours on demanding jobs, the corollary is a generation of children who have been spoiled by material things. π
Gabriel was delighted to find that being on the invitation lists for more parties was an unexpected corollary of his hobby as an amateur magician. π
Because demand for the next great thing was an expected corollary of the advertising blitz, store shelves and stock rooms were filled with the new product. π
The unfortunate corollary of the younger generationβs expertise with technology is a growing deficiency in traditional communication forms. π
Although Eleanor had realized that her granddaughter might enjoy a trip to the ice skating rink when she was five, she never dreamed that the corollary would be a Gold Medal in the Olympics. π
Alma found teaching a literacy class to inner city women especially satisfying because it led to the corollary of creating a desire to continue to broaden their education. π
While the expected corollary of staying up all night was to ace the final exam, Cynthia found that she actually fell asleep halfway through and didnβt finish. π
As incidents of violence increased around the city, we began to notice a natural corollary of suspicion and fear growing among the people. π
Other words in the Increase category:
Most Searched Words (with Video)