Sentence examples for governing premise from inspiring English sources

As the title implies, there's no governing premise.

For all its pious, earnest air, "Seven Pounds" cries out to be remade as an Asian horror movie, so that the deep, creepy grotesqueness of its governing premise might be allowed to flourish, rather than to fester beneath the surface.

Now, according to the Times, because of the bank's problems, "the financial-familial arrangement is teetering on the edge of collapse": a governing arrangement premised on money is exceptionally vulnerable to fights over money.

The proposal here is that we may consider doing without some of the standard rules governing the way that premises (or conclusions) of an argument may be combined.

From antiquity, astronomical modeling was governed by the premise that the planets move with uniform angular motion on fixed radii at a constant distance from their centres of motion.

In doing so, Mr. Mitgang writes, Roosevelt passed an important test of character that prepared him to win the presidency, an attempt to govern on this premise: "The hopes of the Republic cannot forever tolerate either undeserved poverty or self-serving wealth".

The main objective of training the ANFIS system is to govern the optimal premise and resultant parameters.

Though the constitution guarantees religious freedom, laws on "extremism" and a raft of vague, draconian rules governing book-keeping, publications and premises pull in the other direction.

With reflective practice, experts adapt their governing analytical premises to the complex problem at hand [ 11- 13, 24].

The "rules governing the use of parliament's premises by outside bodies" state that exhibitions should "under no circumstances have a commercial purpose" or "serve to advertise and promote individual companies or for-profit organizations".

Studying the rules governing citizenship acquisition is important, is the premise, because 'the different possibilities to acquire citizenship will have lasting implications for the long-term integration of immigrants' (Howard, 2009, p. 8).