Preposition: of

• principle: Or consider the tenth word from the viewpoint of the principle of stewardship, the corollary of the principle of God's covenant lordship.

• process: Student involvement in curriculum design should be a natural corollary of an effective review process for incremental change.

• fact: All of these features are a corollary of the fact of the embodied presence of the participants in oral discourse.

• law: The corollary of the Law is that: A stupid person is more dangerous than a bandit.

• theory: A corollary of this theory is that the payor's negligence in making payment is irrelevant to her right to restitution.

• approach: It seems to us that the logical corollary of that approach was to take no action on existing stocks of such products.

Converse of object

• have: Additionally, you may wish to provide services in your digital library that have no clear corollary in the real world.

• draw: He drew the corollary, that freedom mattered last as well as first.

• consider: We looked at the Primary and Corollary practices, with Adrian being surprised that real customer involvement was considered corollary.

• carry: The statement carries a clear corollary the corporation seems willing to accept.

• find: The Sun's Magnetic Field The orbital period of 3750 years finds a remarkable corollary in research conducted by the author Maurice Cotterell.

• create: This transports a verdict of " not guilty " on the indictment of British imperialism creating an anarchic international security corollary.

Adjective modifier

• inevitable: This is the inevitable corollary of maintaining the formal powers at their present level.

• logical: It seems to us that the logical corollary of that approach was to take no action on existing stocks of such products.

• necessary: It is a necessary corollary to enable an adoption to take place.

• obvious: Looking forward Looking forward is the obvious corollary to looking back.

• natural: Science museums were a natural corollary to all these.

• important: However, in common with many formulae there is an important corollary.

Modifies a noun

• discharge: Feinberg, I. 1978: Efference copy and corollary discharge: Implications for thinking and its disorders.

• effect: According to IDC, the heightened level of security as a top concern has also had a corollary effect on IT security spending.