The phrase "a predetermination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision or conclusion that has been made in advance, often in contexts related to planning or forecasting.
Example: "The study revealed a predetermination of outcomes based on the initial conditions set by the researchers."
Alternatives: "an initial decision" or "a prior determination".
It's not as if Anthony makes a predetermination to take 35 shots and dominate the ball.
The government seems to be using the court simply to rubberstamp a predetermination that the accused are guilty.
The opposite of luck is destiny, a predetermination dictated by genes or history or, if you're going to be old-fashioned about it, God.
And I believe to this day, and I always have and I've said so publicly many times in regretting my vote, that there was a predetermination, even going back to 1998 and the letter to Bill Clinton, saying the time for diplomacy has ended and now is the time for military force -- use of military force.
Its preservation consultant, Joel I. Klein of John Milner Associates, said, "The L.M.D.C. made a predetermination of what their conclusions were going to be, what they needed the conclusions to be to expedite the approval of their project and then backed into their determination of eligibility and effect".
Expense is not necessarily a predetermination of quality.
(With no flow of information from B to A, and no predetermination of both B and A by C, A must be random to B).
In an attempt collectively summarize the diagnostic criteria that have been analysed in this study, it is possible to schematically present a simplified diagram where the most significant diagnostic factors are exploited to enable a possible predetermination of the specific causative bacterial pathogen in suspected meningitis cases upon initial presentation.
Further, the idea that a "competent" witness was barred from testifying, in and of itself, was held to be an unconstitutional predetermination on the part of the state legislature.
The film's most notoriously remarked-upon scene, and the one which creates a disturbing pivot point from a glossy world of sensual possibility to a sour machine of predetermination, is where a sleazy hustler (Javier Bardem) explains to the sleaze-adjacent attorney of the title (Michael Fassbender) how his girlfriend (Cameron Diaz) performed on the windshield of a car as he sat inside.
In the book of Deuteronomy, God demands that the Israelites "choose life, that you may live!" A basic principle of the religion, Judaism refuses to believe in a doctrine of predetermination, allowing for moral agency for every human... unless Hamas shoots rockets at Israel, and in that case, what should Israel do, there's no other option, and what choice do we have, and we have no choice.
