corollary

For national tournaments, the corollary is how poorer countries always have to match up against richer ones for regional faceoffs and qualifiers that culminate in the quadrennial dream that is the World Cup.

From Los Angeles Times ● Jul. 20, 2026

Fair enough, but the corollary of that case is that the platform Bluesky exists to counter, X, is somehow a more authentic representation of the world.

From Slate ● Jul. 14, 2026

One corollary number that Resendez points to is that median household income is around $80,000.

From MarketWatch ● Mar. 4, 2026

The corollary is lower sales, thinner margins and smaller corporate profits.

From Barron's ● Feb. 20, 2026

The amputee, fully aware that his answer would raise an immediate corollary question, said, “They were bit off.”

From "The Devil in the White City" by Erik Larson

There are clear corollaries between then and now.

From Barron's ● Feb. 24, 2026

While there are many corollaries, “Girls State” is, in compelling and illuminating ways, not a twin to “Boys State.”

From Seattle Times ● Apr. 3, 2024

He added two corollaries later: The evolving technology would make computers more and more expensive to build, yet consumers would be charged less and less for them because so many would be sold.

From New York Times ● Mar. 24, 2023

That statement might have been the high water mark of scientism and its corollaries, materialism and reductionism.

From Scientific American ● Sep. 7, 2019

For us, such struggles — for sunglasses, long trousers, study privileges, equalized food — were corollaries to the struggle we waged outside prison.

From "Long Walk to Freedom" by Nelson Mandela