The phrase "abandoned premises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to buildings or properties that have been left unoccupied or deserted.
Example: "The city has decided to renovate the abandoned premises to create a new community center."
Alternatives: "vacant property" or "deserted building".
The day of the broker open house, I cleaned all 10 rooms again, lighted the requisite apple-pie-scented candle and abandoned the premises as required, dog in tow, feeling exhausted but upbeat.
But this week, with the Pentagon and Congress knocking, it seems Team Obama has abandoned that premise for going to war and returned to one of its initial justifications: the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) that declared war on "those nations, organizations, or persons responsible for 9/11".
I immediately abandoned the premise of this creation as a soup.This was to be a stew if ever I saw one.
O'Leary et al. [ 8] recognize that 'Ghost lineage estimates are minimum divergence dates and may underestimate the timing of actual splits', but they subsequently abandoned this premise and accepted their fossil-based minimum-age constraints as though they were divergence times in inferring the biogeography and palaeoenvironment of a Palaeogene placental ancestor.
They found space in an old bomb shelter; the lease explicitly stated that they had to abandon the premises if China went to war.
Where Mr. Blitzer is methodical and forthright, two other authors abandon all premise of restraint.
When completed, he would abandon the premise of free and fair elections and remove any existing legal or legislative checks on his regime's powers.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette both praised the show, calling it "intriguing", for not abandoning its premise as Star Trek: Voyager did and criticized it by pointing out that the characters spend "far too much time wandering a desert planet" in "Air (Part 3)".
His company abandoned the on-premises solution in favor of the Fortiva Archiving Suite, a software-as-a-service package that captures all incoming and outbound e-mail.
Google has long since abandoned its original premise of being a search company alone in a quest to become the No.1 destination of all things to all people.
