Sentence examples for distinguished premises from inspiring English sources

The records distinguished premises licensed to sell alcohol for consumption either off or on the premises (off-sales and on-sales premises, respectively).

Another glass facade among a string of restaurants, boutiques and offices in downtown Denver, there is little to distinguish the premises save the logo with a green cross.

Sorites arguments of the paradoxical form are to be distinguished from multi-premise syllogisms (polysyllogisms) which are sometimes also referred to as sorites arguments.

The San Francisco burrito, which is customarily wrapped in aluminum foil even if you have no intention of leaving the premises, is distinguished partly by the amount of rice and other side dishes included in the package and partly by sheer size.

We see that both the UC and IBS groups are readily distinguished from the controls, supporting the premise that there are systematic differences in the microbial diversity particularly between healthy and diseased (UC and IBS) volunteers.

This finding supports the premise that RLS symptoms can be distinguished from arthritic pain by people with RA.

They are distinguished first on the basis of the status of their premises.

Based on the structural matrices derived from the discriminant analysis, the most important variable that distinguished between businesses that were opened versus businesses that remained closed was damage to premises in the first time period.

Since perceived control of supply systems has sometimes also been associated with water safety [ 28], we further distinguished public / communal taps and neighbours' taps from piped water on a household's premises.

Mr. Dooley has taken the basic premises of television soap opera, sitcom and game shows and melded them into a trite playlet that is distinguished only by the incredibility of the plot and the characters.

Likewise, Fred Adams (2010) has argued that one should distinguish between the empirical premise in arguments for the embodiment of cognition, and a requisite logical-metaphysical premise, and that the latter of these is seldom supported.