(n.) That which is given beyond what is actually due, as a garland of flowers in addition to wages; surplus; something added or superfluous.
(n.) Something which follows from the demonstration of a proposition; an additional inference or deduction from a demonstrated proposition; a consequence.
Example Sentences:
(1) This response was compound and was not due to the activity of the identified corollary discharge interneurons, CDI-2 and CDI-3, that are fired by the SGs.
(2) An interesting corollary of the present studies is the disappearance of metastability at chain lengths of about 20-22 carbon atoms.
(3) Market rules will be important – a cap on individual donations at a low level is a necessary corollary of structural change.
(4) A corollary to this suggestion is the fact that, in the giraffe, as in most other Artiodactyls, the vertebral blood does not participate in the supply of cephalic structures because it is confined to the cervical region by the pressure barrier in the carotid-vertebral anastomosis.
(5) A corollary is that daily cholate secretion is likely to be normal in these conditions and that therefore the propensity of bile to form cholesterol gall stones is not likely to be directly related to bile salt pool size.
(6) The inhibition is mediated by a bilaterally symmetrical pair of reidentifiable feeding neurons that are members of the "corollary discharge" population in the buccal ganglion.
(7) The postulate of the non-neurotic nature of alexithymia, along with its many psychopathological and technical corollaries, is completely contradicted by the present findings.
(8) A corollary to this view is that protective additives such as glycerol protect cells by acting colligatively to reduce the electrolyte concentration at any subzero temperature.
(9) A corollary purpose was to determine the need for inactive technologists, the hiring practices employed, the existence of institutionally sponsored retraining programs, and the institutional views toward providing such programs.
(10) Thus, we did not identify a reliable corollary test to the histologic diagnosis of mucosal dysplasia in ulcerative colitis.
(11) As a corollary, hyperexposure to corticosteroids induces widespread changes of neuronal cell biology which are of clinical significance for depression research (e.g.
(12) It is suggested that the failure of the neonate to sustain adoptive immune responses is explicable on the basis of an active suppression and, as a corollary, unresponsiveness resulting either from macrophage immaturity or the transfer of maternal antibody is discountered as a likely explanation for the immunological behavior of the newborn rat towards the antigens examined.
(13) The corollaries to these changes are more restrictive admission criteria, increased severity of patient illness, and changes in patient care.
(14) I1 and I2 cells showed consistent corollary discharge bursts with little or no additional activity beyond the duration of the burst.
(15) Overall equations of the model and graphical corollaries are presented.
(16) These reasons include the following: the simplicity of the electrical signals which are the normal input and output; the availability of a variety of stereotyped behaviors to characterize the system as a whole; the case with which individual receptors or primary afferents can be activated; the demonstrated presence of corollary discharge and reafference mechanisms for motor control over sensory input; the presence of highly specialized CNS structures which have evolved to meet the unusual demands of the electrosensory system.
(17) To explore these theories in males, we tested a corollary of these hypotheses: are male rats of the same weight all at the same level of sexual maturation irrespective of prior growth rate?
(18) The diversity of beta gene products may be an important corollary to the functional diversity of G proteins.
(19) The corollary is that induction of the mono-oxygenases by environmental agents, both recognised and unidentified, is a primary event in pancreatic disease.
(20) As a corollary, these tumors had worse prognosis than the others.
Flipside
Definition:
Example Sentences:
(1) It's the demented flipside of David Guetta bringing Euro house into the mainstream.
(2) This is not an argument for the status quo: teaching must be given greater priority within HE, but the flipside has to be an understanding on the part of students, ministers, officials, the public and the media that academics (just like politicians) cannot make everyone happy all of the time.
(3) The flipside of the review is that a number of core BBC services are likely to benefit from millions of pounds of investment in areas including quality drama, children's shows and overseas journalism.
(4) Third, on the flipside, tapering may be so modest that it will barely be noticed by consumers and businesses out in the real economy, away from the frenzy of Wall Street.
(5) Higher gilt yields – the flipside of falling bond prices – increase the cost of borrowing for the government and tend to push up interest rates across the economy, which could jeopardise economic recovery.
(6) The flipside is that those athletes who are closest to him will be bereft.
(7) The flipside of austerity was supposed to be a fundamental rebalancing of the economy.
(8) The flipside to the weakness of sterling is that Britain's exports are cheaper, but such is the shrivelled state of the country's manufacturing base that the balance of trade is still heavily in the red.
(9) Knitting and sewing take place at its Los Angeles HQ, and it boasts an enviable benefits package for its workers (on the flipside, CEO Dov Charney has been dogged by accusations of alleged sexual harassment, which throws up its own ethical quandaries).
(10) Yarl’s Wood is the flipside of the migrant crisis: its existence shows that many migrants who arrive in the UK ( a negligible proportion of migrants globally) are not free to threaten our “standard of living”, as Philip Hammond would have it .
(11) Arsène Wenger rejects Gary Neville attack after Arsenal-Liverpool 0-0 Read more On the flipside a case can also be made that Arsenal, for all their shortcomings, could conceivably have pulled off a perplexing and eccentric victory.
(12) After training, a couple of the players sit down and reveal the flipside of their money-no-object world: huge pressure.
(13) But the flipside was that I often felt I had lost my butchness.
(14) But the flipside of living longer is being exposed to the cruel, creeping, degenerative diseases of old age – certain cancers, or Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's – which we might once have escaped by the admittedly double-edged trick of succumbing to something else first.
(15) The flipside is the quiet approval and social plaudits afforded to women who perform a nurturing, maternal role.
(16) The flipside for Arsenal is that it is not a bad thing for a team to avoid defeat on the days when they struggle to be at their more cohesive and Wenger can be hugely encouraged by the fact Giroud’s late feat of escapology means they have lost only one of their last 22 top-division fixtures.
(17) But the damaging flipside of a low oil price was provided by a now besieged North Sea oil and gas industry, which said the price slump was causing major problems.
(18) She has also become aware of the "flipside" through her Antigone Foundation, which funds charities working in healthcare and education.
(19) "Animal welfare is an absolutely crucial flipside to the patient benefit argument, but what we're worried about is that we're going to end up with EU-led legislation which essentially piles a whole load of bureaucracy on the shoulders of busy scientists and ends up not doing anything at all for animal welfare, and delays potentially life-saving research."
(20) If we expect self-employed childminders to pass on at least some of the benefits of taking on an extra toddler through lower prices, the flipside for them is onerous new responsibilities and a dramatic increase in productivity, for a fraction more pay.