But that passing comment — and debatable premise — is all she offers to explain Soviet policy.
The sentence continues by very naturally stating a more debatable premise that the writer would like you to believe: that you'll find this article interesting.
It may be the final argument in her arsenal, and while it fits with her self-styled image as a populist, it is based on a debatable premise.
They favour spending more money on schools and teachers' salaries, but fear that competition from outside the system would undermine integration.Both arguments, however, have a debatable premise in common.
This hunt started from the hardly debatable premise that American Communist leaders were slavishly devoted to the interests of the Soviet Union, but it took place at the moment when the American Communist party was most isolated and feeble.
Even if you accept his highly debatable premise that the Affordable Care Act is irreparable, what he's saying is that because he and the Congress his party controls failed at the first hurdle, they will now do nothing to solve the problems with the American health care system they themselves have been decrying for seven years.
While the size of the "hunk" that should be paid "forward for the next kid" is debatable, her underlying premise was solid.
In the present case, this allows one to describe the image as an impressive accomplishment from an artistic or aesthetic point of view (which it surely is), but still criticize it as an image which conveys a fallacious argument with questionable premises and debatable assumptions.
That assumption is debatable.
Mr. Chéroux's premise that mail art prefigured social media is debatable.
Finally, our premise that BIS values below 40 represent very 'deep' anesthesia is debatable, but there is no evidence to the contrary, as none of our patients suffered any awareness.
