Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
predication .
Etymologies
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Examples
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-- It's really not fair to make any long-term predications on the Wisconsin Badgers football season following Saturday's spring game at Camp Randall.
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-- It's really not fair to make any long-term predications on the Wisconsin Badgers football season following Saturday's spring game at Camp Randall.
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Second, the categories may be seen as classifications of predications, that is, kinds of relation that may hold between the predicate and the subject of a predication.
Aristotle's Logic Smith, Robin 2007
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Stanton is aware there been "predications" that this province may qualify for equalization payments, however he said he is confident in Ontario.
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The American public has been trained by the media and U.S. policymakers to digest the world in Manichaen sound bites primarily driven by the election cycle as decision-makers and members of the press seem to be operating based on their own political agendas rather than on finding the most sound and peaceful resolution to the war, which has enabled policies based on unfounded predications to prevail.
Michael Hughes: Saving Afghanistan Requires Smashing Dangerous Delusions Michael Hughes 2010
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And a few days ago, Coupland put out his predications for the coming decade.
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“Maybe you ought to do a little research on how the federal court system works before you go making predications about it.”
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I don't make predications, but the midterm elections aren't going to be pretty for a lot of moderate Democrats.
Ronnie Shows: Bad News for Blue Dogs is Bad News for Progressives Ronnie Shows 2010
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The American public has been trained by the media and U.S. policymakers to digest the world in Manichaen sound bites primarily driven by the election cycle as decision-makers and members of the press seem to be operating based on their own political agendas rather than on finding the most sound and peaceful resolution to the war, which has enabled policies based on unfounded predications to prevail.
Michael Hughes: Saving Afghanistan Requires Smashing Dangerous Delusions Michael Hughes 2010
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The American public has been trained by the media and U.S. policymakers to digest the world in Manichaen sound bites primarily driven by the election cycle as decision-makers and members of the press seem to be operating based on their own political agendas rather than on finding the most sound and peaceful resolution to the war, which has enabled policies based on unfounded predications to prevail.
Michael Hughes: Saving Afghanistan Requires Smashing Dangerous Delusions Michael Hughes 2010
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