1. a logical conclusion or consequence that follows from previous statements or premises
Usage: formal; often used in academic or philosophical contexts

Examples

• The professor’s argument was clear, and his final point was a logical sequitur.
• Her conclusion was a natural sequitur from the evidence presented.
• The policy change was a sequitur of the committee’s recommendations.
• His resignation was an inevitable sequitur to the scandal.
• The new law was a direct sequitur of public pressure for reform.
• The company’s bankruptcy was a sequitur of years of poor management.