Sentence examples for has been premised from inspiring English sources
I think that's because they've failed to realise that this acceleration of debt and credit and the ability to actually service that debt has been premised on this abundant availability of cheap fossil fuels.
"Our entire campaign has been premised that the president will make good on his promises and rhetoric on climate change," said Dan Kessler, a spokesman for 350.org, a group waging a campaign against construction of the pipeline.
"The comfort level that exists with embryonic stem cell research has been premised on the idea that the embryos would be lost anyway," said R. Alta Charo, a bioethicist at the University of Wisconsin.
Trump's entire strategy this year has been premised on the fact that he doesn't need to spend much money on television ads because he can get free airtime whenever he needs it.
Finally, it is important to acknowledge that this study has been premised on the importance of creating sustainable and resilient cities.
However, it simultaneously acknowledges the changing social and economic relations upon which modernist theorizing has been premised and suggests a theoretical re-calibration that allows for the interface between the benefits of critical theory and postmodernism in order to begin to reflexively understand manifestations of 'race' and racism in the new global context.
Their lives had been premised on a frankly elitist idea: an attorney was above the fray.
For one thing, the book that Henry, the writer, was dissuaded from publishing seems to have been premised on precisely this cavalier attitude to reality.
Most official discussions have been premised on the notion that D.A.I. will not be reached until CO2 levels hit four hundred and fifty parts per million.
"It has finally come to light that the F.I.S.C.'s authorizations of this vast collection program have been premised on a flawed depiction of how the N.S.A. uses" the phone call data.
The British invasions of the past – cultural invasions, I mean, not actual invasions – have been premised on national archetypes such as the bounder (see Terry Thomas, David Niven), the fop (Hugh Grant, Colin Firth), or the cheeky chappie (Michael Caine, The Beatles).
