Sentence examples for basic premise of what from inspiring English sources

"What is laughable is the basic premise of what is going on," Charlie Stenholm, the endangered Texan, said.

To Ruffalo, [Tump] "is playing into all the ugliest aspects of the fear that has been fomented by the media and the politicians themselves"; in contrast, he says, Bernie Sanders is offering "a reimagining of the basic premise of what America is".

To Ruffalo, the Republican frontrunner "is playing into all the ugliest aspects of the fear that has been fomented by the media and the politicians themselves"; in contrast, he says, Sanders is offering "a reimagining of the basic premise of what America is".

The basic premise of "What Color is Your Parachute?," first published in 1972 and updated regularly, is that to make a meaningful career change, you need to zero in on two variables: What you like and what you're good at, and where these overlap.

The basic premise of "What's My Line?," which made its debut in 1950, was elegantly simple.

The basic premise of what amounts to a new class of trading platform is that people who supply store and use electricity are doing many tightly audited frictionless pieces of accounting, with paybacks that are immediate and in a cryptocurrency.

First, there is the marketing headstart offered by a known brand: nobody needs to be told what the basic premise of this new thing on telly is, viewers will be interested to see what's been done with a familiar story, and articles like this are written about what the new version might be like.

To again quote Keizer: the basic premise of a marketized society is that "what you want is what you ought to have, and the quicker you can have it the better.

In an interview Cerys Matthews, co-writer of the song, explained that while she was not a serious fan of the show, the basic premise of the series matched the conceit of what she was trying to express.

The Dogs Trust's basic premise of keeping every Bobo alive, come what may, is surely akin to the stance taken by extreme anti-abortionists, with whom, I am sure, Williams and Hanson would have no truck.

Although there are no zombies in this show, the basic premise of a family having to reckon with what it will take to survive in a strange, new land has many similarities to "The Walking Dead". .