The phrase "and type of premises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different categories or classifications of locations or establishments, often in contexts like real estate, business, or legal documents.
Example: "The report includes information on the size, location, and type of premises available for lease."
Alternatives: "and category of property" or "and kind of establishment".
By collecting more detailed information on location, number and types of premises that were affected by changes in closing hours, we have probably obtained a more precise exposure measure and relevant control measure than is often the case in such studies.
It was also in favour of introducing "saturation zones" to take into account the number and type of licensed premises in a given area; making base trading hours until 2am consistent for all small bars across the state; and extending train services on Friday and Saturday nights.
A spokesperson for the FSA said last night: "The Food Standards Agency will pass the details to the relevant local authority responsible for enforcing controls in this type of premises, and will ask them to follow-up with the business to ensure they are complying with food hygiene regulations".
In some cases, the interviewer asks the driver the type of premises at the origin and the destination of the trip (offices, plant, warehouse, port, etc).
The model uses different types of premises (ordinary premises, assumptions and exceptions) and information about the dialectical status of statements (stated, questioned, accepted or rejected) to allow the burden of proof to be allocated to the proponent or the respondent, as appropriate, for each premise separately.
A set of realistic design criteria for lighting power density, occupation density, and appliances' load-intensity for various types of premises have been established based on data obtained in walk-through surveys of energy end-uses in 31 Hong Kong office buildings.
VAP, CD, drugs and disorder have all been shown to relate to licensed premises, but more detailed information on types of premises, density and opening hours should also be taken into account before prioritising hot spot policing.
As a result of our analysis, we found that arguments in the selected papers rely on two types of premises: openly stated premises, and implicit, unstated premises.
We use two different types of premises: factual (facts about cesarean delivery and specifically attitudes of obstetricians as derived from the EUROBS European study) and value premises (principles of beneficence and non-maleficence, respect for autonomy and justice).
Vaccination coverage may be a proxy measure for biosecurity awareness but horse owners need to appreciate the risks associated with keeping horses at these types of premises particularly with regard to spread of emergent and exotic viruses, for which there are no vaccines available.
