With regards to hypotheses concerning the involvement of mentalizing, previous research supports a prediction of greater involvement in the condition where the same speaker fails to match an established precedent, as this is the situation in which common ground is apparently violated (Metzing and Brennan 2003; Kronmüller and Barr 2007).
Variations of backrests and armrests appeared, and the precedent, still followed in the 21st century, was established of making the settee part of a matched set of chairs.
They played for the national championship two seasons ago, and finished last season with a victory in the Gator Bowl and a No. 6 ranking, a heady precedent to match.
An article last Sunday about Woody Allen's coming film "Match Point" attributed a precedent to it incorrectly.
Grade F offences carry a minimum sentence of an eight-match suspension but there is a precedent for heavier bans being handed out.
But while playing the match in Buenos Aires would have been difficult, especially with the G20 summit taking place in the city this weekend, moving the match to Europe sets a dangerous precedent.
It wasn't quite a genre, but a style of film-making – a plush, roseate humanism, with sunsets to match – whose precedents stretched as far back as Lawrence of Arabia and Gone with the Wind.
But the Palestinian Football Association refused their demands to move the match claiming it would set a "dangerous precedent".
In 1965, in a feebly disguised attempt at matching America's precedent of 1776, he declared Rhodesia independent.
Additionally, "precedent match" filler trials (and a number of other catch trials) were added as well to each test phase to ensure that participants would not learn to expect a precedent mismatch on a majority of trials (see Fig. 1, Panel A, right, bottom panel; see also Materials for detailed information).
"I don't think it is a dangerous precedent because the rule itself is quite clear - it's any sending off offence missed by match officials," he said.
