The phrase "actual premises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the real or factual basis of an argument, theory, or situation.
Example: "In order to evaluate the validity of the argument, we must first identify the actual premises that support it."
Alternatives: "real premises" or "genuine premises".
Gentrification has yet to fully colonise this section of the Seattle waterfront, and even the actual premises of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which, appropriately perhaps, used to be a cheque-processing plant, retain a certain workaday drabness.
Whereas a brand name like Tesco, Waterstones or Pizza Express will instantly conjure up a mental image of actual premises, workers and some measure of human activity, the names at the cutting edge of the new economy – Ocado, Deliveroo, Amazon – feel like they signify only the goodies they bring us, and a futuristic kind of efficiency.
Of course, this was not the entire premise of the Iraq War until all the actual premises were demonstrated to be even larger and wetter pantloads, and we were left to suggest that such a domino effect was possible.
We consider that the level of risk a premises is perceived to be at, based on its point distance from an IP, may be altered by knowing actual premises contiguity, particularly in the case of contact spread diseases such as FMD since the distance between two farm point locations may be considerable despite their fields actually being in contact.
What the trailer doesn't do, however, is allude to the supposed actual premise of the show.
Both will be cost effective to grow on premises for actual use in the restaurant.
Courts ask whether tenants have "ongoing substantial, physical nexus with the controlled premises for actual living purposes".
But when the food started arriving, it was clear that there was an actual chef on the premises, even if he seemed to be having an off-day.
Lucas Ferrara, a Manhattan landlord-tenant lawyer, said courts generally require the landlord to demonstrate by "objective, empirical evidence" that the tenant does not maintain "an ongoing, substantial, physical nexus with the controlled premises for actual living purposes".
He scheduled an actual visit from a "premises technician" to see the trees on their lines.
That's bad news for most of us, but if you're in the haunted house business, any suggestion that you have an actual ghost on the premises is good news.
