“According to this refined view, a predication is made not by combining two ideas or presentations, but by combining two judgements.”

“Phillips's syntax does the same thing, deferring predication so that we will be drawn to the end of the poem.”

“He is now about to graduate from high school at Saint-Edmond school and his perseverance has proved many a predication wrong.”

“I have got myself into a predicament, and I have no idea how to get out of it.”

“She had not appreciated her mother's predicament and was wrapped up in her own concerns.”

“Even when the advice doesn't directly pertain to my own predicament of the week, I enjoy reading your witty wisecracks and thoughtful responses.”

“Testability as well covers confirmation, predicability, and explanatory power.”

“But this is a predicator of established gender inequalities in employment matters and consequently within couples.”

“Multiplied, he gains force and imposes himself as a predicator.”

“As the scant survey data available indicates, equal pay is a positive predicator of a relatively more frequent take-up of parental and family responsibility leave by men.”

“Plainly, therefore, we know it only relatively to these predications and inherencies.”

“It is true that purely mathematical discourse has no use for tensed predications, but reference to numbers can occur in other kinds of discourse than the purely mathematical.”

“Economists are wary of gold returning to its glory days with predications that the precious metal will continue to fall south.”

“Charcoal burning was represented as a legitimate way out of the person's financial predicaments.”

“He is savagely denounced for using military adventures to distract attention from his own predicaments.”

“To accept the reality and truth helps us to plan our strategy to come out of such predicaments.”