corollary

The increasing opacity of these financing structures has led to a corollary collapse in collateral verification.

“The corollary benefit to the United States is control, inasmuch as the U.S. might not want the Ukrainians putting this through the window of the Kremlin.”

The corollary to Joe Francis’ assertion that “people want to buy naked women” is that buyers these days seem to care less and less about ethical sourcing and the enthusiastic participation of sellers.

For most school officials up and down the state, a necessary corollary to that right is safeguarding students’ guardians and close relatives.

Another is a corollary to the first, which is that it may be inadvisable to panic over a short-term Trump-driven downdraft in the markets.