'in those premises' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use it to refer to a particular context or set of conditions. For example: "Given the current economic conditions, a salary increase is not possible in those premises."
That paradigm prompted the pharmaceutical industry to focus on development of drugs targeting specific molecular components, funding basic research, and technological applications in line with those premises, thus strengthening a bottom-up reductionist approach.
In Bayesian statistical inference, those premises are given by the prior over the hypotheses, $P(h_{\theta})$ for $\theta \in \Theta$, and the likelihood functions, $P(s \mid h_{\theta})$, as determined for each hypothesis $h_{\theta}$ separately.
Those objections are based upon the assumption that Luke was the disciple of Paul (and would, therefore, reflect his theology) and upon the traditional identification of Acts 15 with the conference in Galatians 2. Both of those premises, however, are quite probably mistaken.
Justice Liotti said that having four building inspectors and two Nassau County police officers conduct the search "no doubt presented a frightening presence for those residing in the premises".
Of course, there will then be questions about whether the resulting arguments can possibly be valid how could the commitments turn up in the conclusion if they are not there in the premises?—but those are further questions, which would remain to be addressed.
In those research premised that the surface that the robot will traverse or of the object to manipulate is not contaminated by oil or water.
The Westminster International University in Tashkent (WIUT) opened in 2002 in premises provided by the government of Uzbekistan.
The appointments were in the premises where the ReDO™ women received the intervention.
Those receiving this package of spinal manipulation in NHS premises or those receiving it in the private premises of chiropractors, osteopaths or physiotherapists; and c.
