Sentence examples for Usual premise from inspiring English sources

The usual premise of ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances, plus some very unexpected personal developments between some members of 2-Section.

Besides this, both the conventional rules on design and operation of power systems and the usual premises followed in energy efficiency programs (without mentioning the electricity consumed by the devices themselves) consider the sinusoidal voltage and current waveforms at the fixed fundamental frequency of the power grid.

Yet Machiavelli's republicanism does not rest on the usual republican premise that power is safer in the hands of many than it is in the hands of one.

More than 95% of practices held the main vaccination sessions at their usual surgery premises and 75% held the main sessions during normal surgery hours.

In the postscript to his original paper [ 2], Arrow highlights two aspects as follows: the failure of the market in developing policies of insurance against uncertainty has stimulated the emergence of many social institutions; in these institutions, the usual market premises are "contradicted to a certain extent".

Patrick Mulkern of Radio Times was also disappointed, saying that it "amounts to little more than series of events and has a more preposterous premise than usual".

Two years ago, I went to work as usual in my business premises in Mexborough and found a leaflet that said the building was to be demolished as part of John Prescott's Pathfinder regeneration programme.

Pollock distinguished between two kinds of defeaters of a defeasible inference: rebutting defeaters (which give one a prima facie reason for believing the denial of the original conclusion) and undercutting defeaters (which give one a reason for doubting that the usual relationship between the premises and the conclusion hold in the given case).

It starts with the premise that the usual way of handling customer support — assigning a customer and his/her problem a ticket — is wrong because it instantly creates case silos, and de-humanises the whole effort.

As in Sweden, Gove is allowing free schools in England to employ unqualified teachers who are outside national pay and conditions arrangements, to determine their own curriculum and to set up in premises without the usual educational facilities offered by state schools.

But hospital rules require that mobile phones are switched off when staff are on hospital premises so the usual route for patient to staff contact was not always available.