It's easier to understand with examples:
Every finer topology than a Hausdorff topology is hausdorff.
Every coarser topology than a compact topology is compact.
What are the full set of properties which admit a statement of this kind?
It's easier to understand with examples:
Every finer topology than a Hausdorff topology is hausdorff.
Every coarser topology than a compact topology is compact.
What are the full set of properties which admit a statement of this kind?
A connected set remains connected in a coarser topology.
The boundary of a subset increases with coarser topologies and decreases with finer topologies.
Continuity is preserved by coarsening the image or refining the domain.