The "promise" in Croly's The Promise of American Life (1909) referred to his belief that the United States would avoid the grotesque social and economic inequality found in Europe and could chart an independent course premised on its democratic faith.
And, of course, sometimes premises under investigation contain explosive devices and hazardous chemicals that take time to decontaminate.
Of course, relevant premises being false merely undercuts the relevant schemas in present form — it does not necessarily refute either the basic design intuition or other forms of design arguments.
Of course, the premises of ontological arguments often do not deal directly with perfect beings, beings than which no greater can be conceived, etc.; rather, they deal with descriptions of, or ideas of, or concepts of, or the possibility of the existence of, these things.
Of course, the premise behind these upgrades is that the settlements are here to stay.
However, if demand for healthcare outstrips growth in the economy for a prolonged period, of course that premise has to be questioned," he said.
Of course, the premise of the Monty Python article is correct; Islam is in desperate need of reining in, with the kind of attention Christianity has long since become used to.
But he then countenanced the possibility of that system ending when he said: "However, if demand for healthcare outstrips growth in the economy for a prolonged period, of course that premise has to be questioned".
Mr Prior, the former chair of the Care Quality Commission who was made a life peer and appointed to the Department of Health after May's election, said that while he was "personally convinced" a taxpayer funded system was "the right one", but added: "if demand for healthcare outstrips growth in the economy for a prolonged period, of course that premise has to be questioned".
Of course, the premise of cryonics also makes it essentially untestable.
Of course, that premise is simple, but the math behind it can be annoying on a daily, or hourly, basis.
