Sentence examples for adapted premises from inspiring English sources

The College of National Security, a first for the UK, is scheduled to open in 2018 in a specially adapted premises on the Bletchley Park site.

Ninety-four per cent of general practitioners practice from purpose-built or adapted premises with under 6% of practices being attached to the general practitioner's residence.

Ninety-four per cent of general practitioners practiced from purpose-built and adapted premises, with 5.7% having premises attached to their residence.

In 1976, Thunderbirds writer Dennis Spooner adapted the premise of "Attack of the Alligators!" for an episode of The New Avengers; the episode "Gnaws" features a wild rat, which grows to an enormous size after drinking from a water source contaminated by a dangerous chemical.

Last year an audit of Britain's high street found thousands of venues had failed to adapt their premises to make them accessible.

The other branches are joined to each other primarily through their connection to population genetics, though they also borrow and adapt conclusions, premises, and insights from each other.

Thousands of venues had failed to adapt their premises, with one in five shops excluding wheelchair users.

[It's important] to have premises adapted for the activities ….

(NA 10) [It's important] to have premises adapted for the activities ….

Think Like A Man Too drops the first film's rather metatextual premise, which adapted the Steve Harvey's comedic relationship tract Act Like A Lady, Think Like A Man into a series of dramatized rom-com foibles.

It's an upsetting, if provocative premise, smartly adapted by "The X-Files'" Frank Spotnitz and one made glorious by sets and cinematography worthy of a Scott production.