Sentence examples for it's predicated on from inspiring English sources

Like the BBC's strategy, it's predicated on having no control of the endpoint, and instead having control of the feed of content, which means either charging for it or including adverts – the same model as the print newspaper, in fact.

For example, you hear a lot about "cloud computing" these days in the tech world; it's predicated on the idea that one day soon we will all use Google Apps, downloaded from the Internet, instead of Microsoft Office residing on the desktop.

Pete's success is also owed to the fact that it's predicated on exposing the artistry of others, so whatever they tell you, it was never all Pete Tong.

From South Africa, then, Galgut has a candid, vexing, but ultimately acceptable answer to Claire Armitstead's tweet: the events in In a Strange Room happened, but the book is not predicated on facts, it's predicated on truth, which is a function of art and art's inventions.

Now it's predicated on a familiarity derived from ubiquity.

It's predicated on your body fat — it's much worse than it is for women.

I deny, utterly, the supposed political neutrality of the monarchy, because it is predicated on its own self-preservation; it is all conservative.

The truly original, and most disturbing, aspect of Cameron's bill of rights pledge is that rather than manifestly building on the HRA, it is predicated on its repeal.

The review wasn't predicated on the book at all, it was predicated on, 'We know the cunt's a bigot, so I'll do him on that'.

It was predicated on the theory that Mr. Obama's star power overseas — "the best brand in the world," as his advisers have put it — was luminescent enough to make the difference.

Alan Goldstein, Plainfield, N.J.: I think your analysis is entirely wrong because it is predicated on the manipulation by a foreign power of one faction against the other, whether it is within Iraq or between Iraq and Iran.