Sentence examples for complex premise from inspiring English sources

It's a wonderfully complex premise that we've all been wrestling with".

And finally a farce version, drawing on the ridiculously complex premise that Johnson's character hears only the first, fourth and sixth words of every sentence.

"[Tyson] is a guy who has that gift – he's a guy who can take a mathematically complex premise and explain it to you in a way that is accessible and communicates his own enthusiasm, and eat all your fries in the process," he said in a recent Q&A.

The common presumption that HBsAg seroprevalence of foreign-born U.S. residents is similar to HBV endemicity in their country of origin is a complex premise due to the variation in rates recently reported.

A few hundred metres beyond the shuttered Fufeng complex, the premises of another company, China Metallurgical Hengtong Cold Rolled Technology, also lies abandoned, electricity cables drooping on to a corrugated iron fence blocking its unused entrance.

The growth comes from SiSense capabilities to process data without the need to build out complex, on-premise solutions.

When you think of Hadoop, you probably think of a complex on-premises set up in your data center, but Altiscale wants to reduce some of that complexity by moving the whole thing to the cloud and offering Hadoop as a service.

HOUSTON — The question was a little convoluted and complex, but the premise was clear enough: how could the Knicks play so well against the San Antonio Spurs on Friday, add a highly productive Zach Randolph on Saturday and yet be soundly beaten by a lesser Houston Rockets team?

The 'setting forth' stood outside the formal structure of the syllogistic, and it allowed the establishment of universal premises with complex terms, for instance, a premise to the effect that "every triangle-with-its-base-extended-so-as-to-form-an-external-angle is a triangle-with-its-external-angle-equal-to-the-sum-of-the-two-angles-opposite-it-in-the-triangle".

It should provide at every level, from the most elementary to the most complex, the necessary premises for the acquisition of ultimate knowledge – the knowledge of God.

Suppose we reason classically on the basis of a complex body of premises Γ (e.g., a mathematical or scientific theory, or a code of law).