"a premise to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that serves as a basis for an argument or action. For example, "The idea of equality is a premise to the founding of the country."
THE honest truth is, for a comedian, even death is just a premise to make jokes about.
It was a show, Steichen wrote, conceived to mirror "the essential oneness" of humanity, a premise to which much of Arbus's mature work is a violent rebuke.
"We understand and identify with the serious difficulties everyone is facing, but we can't let this misfortune be used as a premise to erode these bedrock principles".
And so we had two excellent suggestions from @Majo_P, the commarisk, used to connect a premise to an illogical conclusion in a fallacy, and the questionable period, used when something stated as a fact lacks empirical accuracy).
That's hardly a surprise; the nation, after all, is facing something that once was a premise to move the plot of Washington potboilers: What is to be done if a President is unstable, and wants to do something truly reckless?
Strictly speaking, petitio principii is not a fallacy of reasoning but an ineptitude in argumentation: thus the argument from p as a premise to p as conclusion is not deductively invalid but lacks any power of conviction, since no one who questioned the conclusion could concede the premise.
Sign, in marketing and advertising, device placed on or before a premises to identify its occupant and the nature of the business done there or, placed at a distance, to advertise a business or its products.
A premises to warm the heart of any pub purist, Thomson's has no music, several real ales and serves, at lunchtime only, a tight, affordable menu of three pies, a daily hot dish and a few panini.
These have a similar premise to "Twilight" — a young girl falls in love with an ancient, studly vampire — but to Harris it's all a big joke.
OptFlux development has taken as a first premise to build a tool aimed at biotechnology researchers and not at computational or bioinformatics experts.
For example, just as in standard relevance logic, we cannot usually merely add an extra premise to a valid inference and have it remain valid.
