In both, it seems to refer to "proceeding" from predicating a general term of familiar paradigms of a thing to predicating it in novel, unfamiliar cases, on the grounds that the novel cases are relevantly similar to the paradigms.
The two cases on which this claim is predicated, Washington v. Guthrie, 185 Wash.
The Russian proposal was reportedly predicated on Japan winning today's case in the Hague.
But they are all predicated on one thing — speed.
Astor's private life contained its share of drama and notoriety: four marriages, three divorces, alcoholism, suicide attempts, and one of Hollywood's biggest sex scandals: her 1936 divorce and custody case predicated on her well-publicized affair with playwright George S. Kaufman.
This understanding will push them to take up the challenge to recalibrate their firms towards a new model, a model that is not a complete tear down of their old approach – or predicated on worst-case predictions of environmental collapse.
As he develops the idea, to be an object is "to be the referent of a possible singular term, to be a property is to be the referent of a possible (first-level) predicate, and so on for other cases" (2010, 411).
On the one hand it is a system predicated on and requiring case-based reasoning and judgement, to ensure that funding decisions are based upon individual patient circumstances [ 15].
He added: "It was always going to be predicated on the business case for merging.
Liability in each of these cases was predicated on the failure of coupling equipment to perform as required by the SAA, and we held that the SAA creates an absolute duty requiring not only that automatic couplers be present, but also that they actually perform.
That goes farther than simply saying that the South's desire to keep slaves led to its secession, and does more to undermine Confederate nostalgia, which in many cases is predicated on the idea that there were a lot of nice things about the old South if you can just forget about its "peculiar institution" for a minute.
