Sentence examples for its premises for from inspiring English sources

The Prime Minister will have enjoyed the privacy offered by the club, which prohibits photography and "the use of mobile telephones on its premises, for any purpose".

Blue Hill at Stone Barns (914-366-9606, extension 226) charges $30,000 to close its premises for private affairs, plus tax and tip.

In January 2009, ELM hired out its premises for an event, entitled The End of Time, with Aulaqi this time as delivering a video message.

In addition, every regional or central government body that manages EU-funded projects must mark Europe Day (May 9th) by flying the European flag outside its premises for a week.Such policies are worse than silly; they are defeatist.

Once this assumption is removed, therefore, the argument's conclusion no longer follows from its premises (for one example of this sort of defense, see Robb (as quoted in Armstrong 2005: 310)).[8] A good thing about this way of individuating tropes is that it mirrors the way we normally refer to them (as e.g., "the shape of the lollipop" or as "Socrates' snubnosedness").

Ostensibly to combat this proselytization, in 1903 the congregation was one of several New York City synagogues that allowed Lucas the use of its premises for free religious classes, "open to all children of the neighborhood".

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette summarized their review by saying that, "[g]iven time, Stargate Universe may become worth watching if it develops its characters and continues to mine its premise for stories".

Peggy Robertson, Hitchcock's long-time assistant, read Anthony Boucher's positive review of the Bloch novel and decided to show the book to him, even though studio readers at Paramount Pictures had already rejected its premise for a film.

Nationally, a spokesperson for the National Gay Task Force condemned the documentary for its premise of gays wanting political power for purposes of having sex in public, for ignoring lesbians and for failing to address issues of anti-gay discrimination.

Given that the capital's only other five-star hotel, the Marriott, was the site of a 2008 bomb attack that killed 54 people and left a huge crater still visible outside its premises, competition for hosting duties probably wasn't too stiff.

He took a more oblique approach that attacked the law school program not so much for its premise as for how it works in practice, dismissing it as "a carefully managed program designed to ensure proportionate representation of applicants from selected minority groups".