Tenet 1: A simple antecedent condition may be necessary, but a simple antecedent condition is rarely sufficient for predicting high or low scores in an outcome condition.
Tenet 2: The recipe principle: A complex antecedent condition of two or more simple conditions is sufficient for a consistently high score in an outcome condition.
Tenet 3: The equifinality principle: A model that is sufficient is not necessary for an outcome having a high score to occur.
Tenet 4: The causal asymmetry: Recipes indicating a second outcome (e.g., rejection) are unique and not the mirror opposites of recipes of a different outcome (e.g., acceptance) principle.
Tenet 5: An individual feature (attribute or action) in a recipe can contribute positively or negatively to a specific outcome depending on the presence or absence of the other ingredients in the recipes.
Tenet 6: For high Y scores, a given recipe is relevant for some but not all cases; coverage is less than 1.00 for any one recipe. A few exceptions occur for high X scores for a given recipe that works well for predicting high Y scores.
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