The term “predominance” is used in literature to denote the state wherein one quality, element, or force asserts a prevailing influence over others. Philosophers like Schopenhauer and Nietzsche explore this notion in abstract domains; for example, Schopenhauer contrasts the predominance of knowing versus willing [1], while Nietzsche speaks of moral values and even physiological factors taking precedence in life [2, 3]. In works examining human nature and society, the word appears to symbolize not just abstract hierarchies but also concrete personality traits—such as the dominance of greed [4] or the reflective capacity of an individual [5]—and even broader cultural currents [6]. Beyond metaphysical and sociological contexts, “predominance” is employed in diverse fields; it shapes the interpretation of natural phenomena [7], musical arrangements [8], and symbolic expressions [9]. This varied usage underscores how the concept captures a fundamental ordering principle across different realms of thought.