The three immediate parts of a proposition are its subject idea, its predicate idea and the copula [has].
In order for [A has b] to be true, however, it is necessary that the predicate idea [b] is an idea of an attribute (Beschaffenheit).
In order for [A has b] to be a proposition, it will suffice that the predicate idea [b] be an arbitrary idea, in a way at least "pretending" to be an idea of an attribute (WL II, 16 18).
In further analyzing the subject and predicate idea of a proposition, we will find out, that in special cases (as, e.g., in the case of the idea [the judgment that God is omnipotent]), a complete proposition will turn out to be a part of an idea (WL I, 221).
Imagine waking up on October 28 in Olivia Chow's Toronto, a place predicated on ideas like inclusion instead of division, or just straight-up madness.
But here we have one more reformy idea predicated on the idea that children are pretty much identical.
A proposition is true iff the object represented by the subject-idea has an attribute represented by the predicate-idea.
Although the idea of psychosocial health was predicated upon the idea of the family, it was, as Chettiar demonstrates, a historically specific idea rooted in twentieth-century notions of the companionate marriage and of equality (c.f. Langhammer, 2007).
This whole idea of self-karaoke is predicated on the idea that at a certain age — mid-50s?
The bike lane is one of those ideas predicated on the notion that at heart people are sensible and sociable, instead of irresponsible and self-absorbed.
