Sentence examples for common premises from inspiring English sources

From these common premises, the two papers argue along opposite routes.

The mechanisms for HTs remain obscure, although these transfer events require the occurrence of common premises, such as geographical, temporal, and ecological overlap between donor and recipient species.

Later in the day, Mr Lidén and his colleagues attended the official opening of a new WFP-UNICEF common premises in Oudomxay.

UNICEF has also contributed heavily to advances in common premises and services, and to the conceptual base for thematic groups, joint programming and resource transfer modalities.

Further develop the system the office has initiated of exploring and maximizing the greater use of common premises, facilities and transport, especially between UN partners to save on operational costs and strengthen partnerships.

Topics addressed by the Annual Report include UNICEF's response to UN reform; capacity building; partnerships; working with the World Bank; follow-up to the Special Session for Children; gender mainstreaming; common premises; common services; resident coordinator services; and monitoring and evaluation.

Separation between ownership and control is a common premise underpinning many corporate and investment structures.

The common premise of these bills and the "Expanding the On-Ramp" report is that high regulatory costs and burdensome SEC rules discourage many private companies that would otherwise go public from doing so.

Nevertheless, antiaging research and drug discovery efforts like Sirtris's and Elixir's are closely linked and share a common premise; a few master genes are thought to regulate both the body's ability to fight off diseases associated with aging and the extension of life span.

Whatever their differences, all three main contenders went into Thursday's election with one common premise: the economy could not be rescued without deep cuts in public spending to escape a burden of debt left by the years in which Mr. Brown was chief steward of the economy.

The common premise is that, without regulating services, expenditure would be needed either to achieve equivalent regulation, or to remedy the consequences of an unregulated system.