Sentences with word «corollary»

While there can be no denying that in the past acceptance of the Christian faith implied a change in community and culture, it is certainly not a necessary corollary of such an action.

These are known as corollary relief Orders.

These undercurrents of discord and malaise find corollaries in Mitchell's personal and professional life at this time as well.

If you are trying to separate from your spouse and to deal with corollary issues of support, property division, and child custody and access, but your spouse is withholding their consent to religious divorce in order to influence the separation process, you can apply to the courts to intervene.

If you are married and want to divorce, or if you are married or common law and want to apply for some form of corollary relief, such as spousal support, child support, or division of property (for married spouses), the required forms will be found on the relevant section of this website.

The refuges and defences against nature often seen in Doig's work are a kind of visual corollary for such considerations.

As art historian Patrick Murphy has noted, her works can be seen as investigations, a series of corollaries between truth and fiction, video and film, subject and medium, drawing and idea, science and art.

International institutions have been seen as necessary corollary to domestic jurisdiction in specific circumstances.

An important corollary of point 1 is that when two social trends vary together, it is not possible to conclude that one causes the other.

The experiments were consistent in supporting the idea that sensations arising from twitches are not filtered: And without the filtering provided by corollary discharge, the sensations generated by twitching limbs are free to activate the brain and teach the newborn brain about the structure and function of the limbs.

With corollary questions such as, are clients or firms driving it, and if firms, what are they hoping to achieve?

This concern with uniqueness is a natural corollary of Buber's belief that the absolute is bound to the concrete and not to the universal and his corresponding valuation of the particular over the general.

However, a divorce does not deal with child access and custody, child support, spousal support, division of property and all other corollary issues that may need to be addressed by a couple in addition to obtaining a divorce.

As the evil wrought by abortion and its logical corollary of euthanasia becomes ever more apparent, there are some hopeful signs of ethical resurgence.

Since there are corollary benefits to reducing energy usage, we could justify the actions based on those, rather than on the supposed benefit of GHG abatement.

Researchers had already observed that brain cells in this region seem to anticipate where the eye's center of focus will move to after an impending saccade, making it a reasonable place for corollary discharges to end up.

These root principles may be developed more specifically in such corollary principles as the following:

Hence Muslim theology is also called the science of unification (of God), because its object is to determine the nature of God and His attributes, and to explain the relation between Him and His creation, all of which follow as corollaries from a definite concept of Allah as the Absolute One.

«If you look at institutional cap rates, retail is priced very similarly to office, its closest corollary over history,» says Suzanne Mulvee, director of research and real estate strategist at CoStar Portfolio Strategy, based in Washington, D.C. «Where it is lagging is where retail itself is struggling.

The scene where Thanos causes the bodies of Drax and Mantis to break up into blocks and ribbons has a direct corollary in one panel of The Infinity Gauntlet # 2 where Thanos is shown doing the same thing to Eros and Nebula.

Holloway's assertion that Jesus Christ is the master - key to the universe has a necessary corollary concerning the relation of every aspect of reality to Christ.

The introduction of this mode is an inevitable corollary of Whitehead's fundamental metaphysical position.

He hastens to make the obvious corollary point that if the state withdraws from civil marriage it doesn't follow that it would or should withdraw from «domestic relations law.»

Michael Schmoker affirms that a great way to write to learn is reading with «pen in hand,» ready to jot down notes in the margins (or on a note pad if you have an aversion to writing in books) in order to capture the things we want to remember: corollary thoughts, disagreements, questions, things to look up for more research, evidence, words we do not understand, references, or more.

There's a somewhat lesser known corollary to the «If you build it, they will come» line from the baseball movie Field of Dreams.

(Jeremiah 15:15) Moreover, the saving efficacy of good lives in a community had been an implicit corollary of the old sense of social solidarity, as is picturesquely evidenced in Yahweh's consent to Abraham's argument that if there were even ten good men in Sodom it should not be destroyed.

But in prayer all this is impossible without corollary concern for others and for the world.

The second corollary has to do with the word «world.»

She began her career as a painter and sculptor, and negative film has offered a robust visual corollary to these media.

Legislation requiring «plain language» is a bold move, because it risks becoming an illustration of Fodden's Law of Perversity (which has no general statement, only corollaries, one of which might be, for instance, that «courses on teaching are invariably badly taught»).

Programmers, in particular, are known to be strong believers in Murphy's Law and all its many corollaries when it comes to Other People's Products.

There's a rotation corollary at work here as the Dubs aren't real great without Durant in the game either.

and all other corollary issues that may need to be addressed by a couple in addition to obtaining a divorce.

So by corollary if the deep ocean is heating then the surface must have first and transfered the heat below.

First, the Liberal Democrats would not have tolerated the welfare cuts that Osborne's Tory team considered an essential corollary of a compulsory living wage.

The present thesis, however, contains a critical corollary less widely acknowledged: With this expansion the judiciary adopted the task of articulating the collective's moral architecture.

Those whose employment requires being able to drive may also suffer inordinately, as they lose their jobs and they and their families suffer serious corollary effects from the loss of income.

The Glen Canyon Dam (and the perspectives of those who created and manage it) offers a sort of corollary tale as riveting as the three dory men's once - in - a-lifetime daredevil escapade.

Harvesting the lead photo is his art - making corollary to the way the «hive» of individual image makers — the photographers and editors — present a subjective take on the reality of each day.

She was awarded the Golden Lion Award, the First International Prize at the 48th Biennale di Venezia (1999), the Hiroshima Freedom Prize (2005) and is currently the subject of an exhibition at the Museo Correr, an official corollary event to the 57th Biennale di Venezia.

He's too busy working on an interesting new corollary to his proof that Bitcoin bubbles are mathematically impossible.

You are going to receive everything you can possibly imagine; praise, rejection, criticism, doubt, claims of receiving far too much compensation, corollary claims of not being paid enough... you know, the stuff we get on a daily basis.