predetermine|predetermined|predetermines|predetermining in English

verb

[pre·de·ter·mine || ‚priːdɪ'tɜːmɪn]

set beforehand; predestine, preordain; decide in advance

Use "predetermine|predetermined|predetermines|predetermining" in a sentence

1. We cannot read minds and we cannot predetermine intent.

2. We can't read minds and we can't predetermine intent.

3. It is impossible to predetermine every specific problem that we will meet.

4. The way in which surveys are carried out often predetermines the results that are obtained.

5. Is it possible to predetermine the types of conduct regarded as indecent?

6. Array antenna apparatus for implementing predetermined beam width using predetermined number of antenna elements

7. It's not easy to predetermine the cost of producing this article in our factory.

8. Predetermine the rest positions on a route and only chalk up and rest there.

9. Predetermined and actual acquisition costs

10. Acoustic baffle with predetermined directional expansion characteristics

11. This predetermined me in his favour.

12. We met at the predetermined time.

13. An Autoresponder is a series of emails, usually focused on a specific topic, delivered in a predetermined sequence at predetermined intervals

14. A person's health is often genetically predetermined.

15. The lights go on at a predetermined time.

16. Methodological Adaptationism assumes that the majority of traits are likely to be adaptations, but it does not predetermine the matter

17. Genetically predetermined stages are seen as unfolding naturally.

18. The sex of the embryo is predetermined at fertilization.

19. Biomanufacturing DOCUMENTATION Assures the product reproducibly meets predetermined specifications

20. Most companies pay their employees on a predetermined schedule.

21. Scenario construction begins with the identification of predetermined elements.

22. An alarm sounds when the temperature reaches a predetermined level.

23. Predetermine the rest positions on a route and only chalk up and rest there. Climb briskly from one rest to the next.

24. They maintain that a previous Concurrence, which is not merely general but predetermines man to specific actions, makes God the responsible author of sin

25. They maintain that a previous Concurrence, which is not merely general but predetermines man to specific actions, makes God the responsible author of sin