precondition

Unless pmichaud is contracting for you, you don't seem to fall into the precondition of "when I charge you $125 for an hour of my time.

If contribution was always a precondition for comment, this would be a very quiet world.

Security is not a precondition of freedom, and security does not have to come at a loss of freedom.

The one guarantee in life is change, and projecting out the present conditions into the indefinite future as a static precondition is always wrong.

Patent trolling as a business, which IV has proven is viable, relies on a precondition: patent litigation must remain expensive.

"Well, if it's really a precondition to employment, I suppose I could give you access to a site which clearly displays my exact age, ethnicity, and sexual orientation.

It certainly isn't Germany 1938, but inequality creates the kind of precondition for violent change, on the right or left, that has been tragically exploited in the past.

The more likely situation is that the constitutional goals of copyright are not an exhaustive list or precondition of properties of a work to be copyrightable.

"I'm excited about Mailpile because it could be what gives us a usable local MUA, which is the precondition to deploying a nice, modern, usable, end-to-end encryption protocol.

"Observing the object in either one of the slits would remove the necessary precondition for getting the interference pattern on the wall, so the pattern would no longer be there in your experiment.

Making ideological purity a precondition to employment is fucking terrifying.

But much more importantly, in statically typed languages, allow people to distinguish between nullable and non-nullable types to prevent the most common null safety issue: accidentally passing a null value into a routine whose precondition forbids null, or storing null in a variable whose invariant forbids null.