"conceptual premise" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to the main idea or underlying concept that a statement or argument is based on. Example: The conceptual premise of the book is that happiness is not dependent on material possessions. In this sentence, "conceptual premise" is used to describe the main idea or theme that the book is centered around.
's brand of humor: The writers who worked at the Harvard Lampoon (Dennis McNicholas, Michael Schur, Conan O'Brien) tend to emphasize the conceptual premise of a sketch.
The writers who worked at the Harvard Lampoon (Dennis McNicholas, Michael Schur, Conan O'Brien) tend to emphasize the conceptual premise of a sketch.
We adopt a conceptual premise that recognises the agency of the biophysical landscape in the experiential learning process.
From this it follows (given the conceptual premise) that no motivationally 'external' considerations could genuinely be practical reasons for an agent.
This argument requires a further assumption: that R is a reason for an agent to do A only if he could, through sound deliberation, come to recognize it as a reason for his doing A. This assumption seems reasonable given the conceptual premise, that the notion of a 'reason for action' is just some notion of an explanation of action.
Other images, sanded, conjure a luscious conceptual premise: the photographically generated image as a sedimentary record, rubbed down to reveal prior temporal layers.
The conceptual premises presented are developed from a detailed review of pertinent studies over 25 years and include management complications specific to TBI; such as increased intracranial pressure and complications that anyone critically ill might experience [2].
Furthermore, the ethical and conceptual premises implied by any composition of positive lists need thorough analysis.
With less conceptual premises the term 'passivity symptoms' describes difficulties of determining the agency of actions and cognitive processes, which result in misattribution to external causes.
Building on this premise, a conceptual framework has been developed where the aquatic (stream) organism assemblage at a site can be seen as a product of a series of filters (e.g., from continental to microhabitat), with each species occurring at a site having passed through these filters (e.g., Tonn and others 1990; Poff 1997).
That "the totality of all sensory experience can be 'comprehended' on the basis of a conceptual system built on premises of great simplicity" will be derided by skeptics as a "miracle creed," but, Einstein adds, "it is a miracle creed which has been borne out to an amazing extent by the development of science" (Einstein 1950, p. 342).
