There was a crippled version of this transform for Inverted predicate, so the same
query was done twice. Advanced version of this transform wasn't implemented for
inverted condition. Thus, the code was hard to read. The only real purpose of the
Inverted param was to make a simple isKnownPredicateAt query.
Instead if this, use evaluatePredicateAt to solve the task for both inverted and
non-inverted predicate. This slightly changes the order of queries, but effectively
it should save some time by avoiding duplicating queries, and simplifies the code a lot.
I also could not find any evidence that we ever eliminate anything with Inverted = true,
but conservatively preserved the current behavior. Maybe we can remove it and save
some compile time.