The phrase "as premises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing foundational statements or assumptions in an argument or reasoning process.
Example: "In order to build a strong argument, we must first establish our key points as premises that support our conclusion."
Alternatives: "as assumptions" or "as foundational statements".
And as premises go, it is a pretty easy one to defend.
Because I was thinking about male bonding and male sexuality as premises for artforms.
But can this justify the cost of providing seven-day access, particularly as there is infrastructure that goes with running the service in addition to GP staffing (such as premises, diagnostics, administrative and nursing costs)?
Exceptions include drinking at a block party or "similar function for which a permit has been obtained" as well as premises licensed for the sale and consumption of alcohol.
Aristarchus takes as premises that (1) as observed during a lunar eclipse, the diameter of Earth's shadow is twice the diameter of the Moon; (2) the Moon and Sun are each 2 degrees in angular diameter; and (3) at the time of quarter Moon, the angular distance between the Moon and the Sun is 87 degrees.
This structure serves as premises for a mathematical theory.
The parameters of this layer are introduced as premise parameters.
The security service includes business continuity and disaster recovery services as well as premise and network based security products.
Moral skeptics conclude that there is no way to rule out moral nihilism, just as premise (1) claims.
The other way to think about shared data protocols can be best described using a centralized company, such as Premise Data, as an example.
Under the assumptions of bounded network-induced delay and bounded survival interval of a packet, these two variables are then served as premise variables of the DDPU module.
