1. to be greater in weight, power, importance, or influence; to outweigh
Usage: present participle of preponderant or preponderating as a gerund

1. having greater weight, power, or importance; predominant
Usage: often used in formal or technical contexts

Examples

• The evidence preponderating in favor of the defendant led to an acquittal.
• A preponderating majority of voters supported the new policy.
• The preponderating influence of social media on youth behavior is undeniable.
• Scientific data preponderating toward climate change has convinced most researchers.
• The preponderating opinion among experts favors the proposed reform.
• Economic factors were preponderating in the company's decision to relocate.
• The preponderating weight of historical precedent guided the court's ruling.