That view is based on two premises, one demonstrably false and the other quite possibly true.
On these two premises, no one can stop you".
The argument is based on two premises, both of which can be disputed but neither of which are unreasonable.
The television ads are based on two premises: that members of Congress now have taxpayer-financed coverage for life, and that the 2010 health care law will eliminate it.
The paper is based on two premises; Firstly: in today's climate there is a need for a general redefinition of education, as a result of the influence of new technological opportunities and changed socio-cultural conditions.
In his speech, which echoed themes of his just-published book, "The Bubble of American Supremacy" (Public Affairs Books), Mr. Soros asserted that the Bush foreign policy was based on two premises: that "the United States will not tolerate any military rival globally or in any region of the world, and, second, we have the right to engage in pre-emptive military action".
He said a program for meet ing the short‐term problem should be based on two premises: First, that a tempor ary suspension of oil quotas would not injure national security, and second, that tem porary use of reserves is war ranted by the impending shortage.
