The phrase "about a premises" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term is "about a premise," as "premises" refers to a location or property, while "premise" refers to a statement or proposition.
Example: "The discussion was primarily about a premise that underlies the entire argument."
Alternatives: "regarding a premise" or "concerning a premise."
On "WTF with Marc Maron," this summer, Apatow, who was preparing for his "Tonight Show" set, talked about a premise he needed to modify for TV: the idea that in Hell, Bill Cosby should be raped by himself.
There are a lot of shows where maybe people haven't seen every episode so they know the premise, so you make a joke about a premise.
The H5N8 avian flu strain was confirmed in a flock of about 1,000 pheasants at a premises in Pilling, Preston, by the UK's deputy chief veterinary officer, Graeme Cooke.
She said this could bring about a return to the original premise of loyalty rewards: to cement a relationship with just one airline or hotel.
This sort of argument has been criticized because it moves from a premise about what humans are to a conclusion about how they ought to be.
For example, a premise about "being married" could be: "What's weird about being married is that the thing that first attracted you to your spouse will eventually become the thing that will annoy you most).
Everything about Reid Hoffman his business, his political activities, his philanthropy, and his social life is based on a premise about how the economic world will work from now on.
Hoffman, who founded LinkedIn, has a premise about how the economic world will work from now on.
By Nicholas Lemann Hoffman, who founded LinkedIn, has a premise about how the economic world will work from now on.
Everything about Reid Hoffman — his business, his political activities, his philanthropy, and his social life — is based on a premise about how the economic world will work from now on.
