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Second, social movements are predicated on, and derive their legitimacy from, mass mobilization and popular support.
Consider, for example, the scope of the authority Mary believes the love-charm affords her and what, in the end, that authority is predicated upon.
Part of our freedom is predicated on the right to act as economic agents.
It is, however, important to note at the outset that the whole argument is predicated on two assumptions.
One just can't help feeling, however, that the entire base he has predicated his argument on is flawed.
2
(assert)
afirmar
to predicate sth of sth/sb—atribuirle algo a algo/algn
The 1918 concession was clearly predicated on there being sufficient Catholic children to fill school rolls.
It is true that the Court in the Chemial case predicates its acceptance of the Italian policy on the basis that it does not result in any discrimination, whether direct or indirect.
It's true that many modern philosophies predicate humanness on the ability to reason.
Yet the rejection of elemental decencies and self-respect on which their society is predicated amounts to a collapse of civilisation.
Every succeeding question was predicated in the assumption that you had answered ‘yes’ to the first question.