n10 In adopting the preference for an objective test of satisfaction we expressly follow the Restatement (Second) of Contracts § 228 (1981), which provides:

When it is a condition of an obligor's duty that he be satisfied with respect to the obligee's performance or with respect to something else, and it is practicable to determine whether a reasonable person in the position of the obligor would be satisfied, an interpretation is preferred under which the condition occurs if such a reasonable person in the position of the obligor would be satisfied.

    See Aztec Film Productions v. Prescott Valley, Inc., 128 Ariz. 402, 626 P.2d 132, 136 (Ariz. 1981) (citing with approval Restatement of Contracts § 265 (1932) which indicated preference for adoption of objective test); Kadner v. Shields, 20 Cal. App. 3d 251, 97 Cal. Rptr. 742, 752 (Cal. App. 1971) (where realty purchase and sale contract contained a "satisfaction clause" with regard to purchasers' approval of promissory note, in absence of a specific expression in instrument or clear indication from nature of subject matter, preference of the law is for the less arbitrary standard of reasonable man, not good faith discernment of individual person); Meredith Corp. v. Design and Lithography Center, Inc., 101 Idaho 391, 614 P.2d 414, 417 (Idaho 1980) (in a contract between commercial parties, the performance bargained for is judged by the utility, fitness or commercial value thereof; contract interpretation which judges satisfaction by reasonable person standard is preferred).