The approach-avoidance conflict premise is the basis of many common measures of anxiety-related behavioral assays (e.g. open field test, elevated plus maze, light-dark test) [ 2, 61].
She seemed to accept the premises of two conflicting realities, a phenomenon known as "double bookkeeping," in which psychotic patients who are able to distinguish reality from fantasy go on living and believing in both.
Alluding to the premise of "Reciprocity", story editor Glen Whitman noted that "often in science fiction simply because you need a source of conflict, it ends up being that science or technology is the source of evil.
Or, as Jane Coaston put it in a recent op-ed for BuzzFeed, "The policy conversations and conflicts and basic premises that once governed conservatism or at least appeared to have been largely replaced by a set of principles built on the rock-solid foundation of irritating liberals".
"I've suspended work on a revision because, in area after area, we find ourselves at a fork in the road... and because conflict over basic constitutional premises is today at a fever pitch," Tribe wrote in a letter to Breyer, an old friend and former colleague.
The French RCT uses an inclusion criterion - abnormal CTG - which is in conflict with the premise for the use of CTG+ST, as ST events may not appear de novo when fetal hypoxia is already present.
It was the community's ownership of the campaign to keep any kind of conflict out of the school premises that impressed most of the participants.
While CR can be instrumental for moving up the chain of command, it also comes into conflict with the legalistic premise underlying war crime tribunals.
They also endorsed a future ceasefire and political settlement to the conflict, with the key premise that Assad and his closest associates leave power before any transition begins.
