The main problem for this approach aside from the obvious fact that there is no definitive solution to standard sorites paradoxes is that it requires the predicate 'possibly originally constitutes a' to be vague.
It seems that value-predicates constitute a form of knowing-that (i.e., knowing that an entity has a certain context-dependent property) whereas the circumspective knowledge of totalities of involvements (Dasein's skilled practical activity) constitutes a form of knowing-how (i.e., knowing how to use equipment in appropriate ways; see the characterization of readiness-to-hand given earlier).
Instead, they picked up on the fact that the two terms have different status: the first combines with the quantifier expression to form a noun phrase (as we now say), which is the subject of the sentence, whereas the second is a verb phrase constituting the predicate.
For all that is predicated of the predicate will be predicated also of the subject.
Verb and complement together form the predicate.
Make the predicate noun "a cause célèbre".
The predicate or consequent, therefore, is always in the subject or antecedent, and this constitutes the nature of truth in general, or, the connexion between the terms of a proposition, as Aristotle also has observed.
The operation constitutes major surgery.
Petitioners' primary contention is that concurrent jurisdiction is clearly incompatible with the federal interest in uniform interpretation of federal criminal laws, see 18 U.S.C. 3231, 2 because state courts would be required to construe the federal crimes that constitute predicate acts defined as "racketeering activity," see 18 U.S.C. 1961 1)(B), (C), and (D).
(In the previous sentence, the predicate is everything except "the predicate," which is the subject).
Pakistan does not have the predicate of such pervasive lawlessness.
