ADJECTIVE
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being determined by conditions or circumstances that follow
arms sales contingent on the approval of congress
How To Use contingent upon In A Sentence
- Of course, being the first story arc after the One More Day silliness, this arc is going to have to live up to some stringent standards, like whether this story's quality was contingent upon it being a single Spider-Man (which is questionable, as the best aspects of this comic were the old-fashioned superhero stuff and the return of the supporting cast - neither of which hinged on Peter being married) and forcing the new potential love interest to be compared instantly to Mary Jane, which is a tough comparison for a new character, although Carlie Cooper hold up pretty well, I think (she even has an alliterative name!) as the nerdy, yet attractive, police scientist roommate/best friend of Harry Osborn's new girlfriend. The Amazing Spider-Man #546-548 Review | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources
- Even the notions we perceive as a priori true may be contingent upon our perceptual framework.
- But we always made fulfillment of the pledges contingent upon the Magnificent 40's approval of a new and plausible business plan.
- What is true regarding perspectivism is that no human knowledge is absolute but contingent upon certain premises. The Idea of Design in Nature: Science or Phenomenology? By Jakob Wolf
- It is axiomatic that the effective operation of our system of justice is contingent upon the existence of sufficient public confidence in its ability to perform its functions.
- All of this, of course, is contingent upon your say-so.
- The claim of self-sufficiency cannot be contingent upon an appendage to another human being considered superior.
- Our success is contingent upon your continued help.
- The allocation of publicly funded places in long-term care is contingent upon assessment in the future.
- Any further payments are contingent upon satisfactory completion dates.