Sentence examples for largely premised from inspiring English sources

Revalidation recommendations are largely premised on the documentation included in annual appraisals, which includes the professional development a doctor has undertaken and supporting information about their practice.

In North America, the end-of-life care system is largely premised on a series of assumptions that do not reflect the experiences and circumstances of homeless populations.

24 This is largely premised on improved knowledge sharing, whereby actors are able to communicate information across occupational, organisational and sectoral boundaries, and meet a mutual set of objectives, which should ultimately result in a more streamlined and integrated way of working.

He had largely withdrawn from active playing, but his most important latter-day association was with the pianist  Ahmad Jamal whose resurgent career  was premised largely on a rejection of "jazz" terminology and a celebration of the continuity of African-American music.

The spokesman, Terry Dunn, maintained that "the court's order is premised largely on a completely erroneous assumption of fact, with no evidence to support it," and that G.E. had not been given a "full and fair hearing".

A separate on and off-sales licence was also granted in some cases, but we were advised that sales from these premises would be largely on-premise (Edinburgh licensing board, pers. comm)., hence they were treated as on-sales outlets.

In some ways, it's a curious notion to dominate our modern political debate, interchanging between a verb and noun, all too often falling into cliché premised on the largely discredited Great Man Theory of history.

Both theatres have built stellar reputations despite working in largely unsuitable premises.

Band and a few charity colleagues occupy a cluster of desks at one end of the largely deserted premises.

"We're coming from a place where we are largely on premise," said Swann.

This paper articulates a research agenda to evaluate the largely anecdotal premise that the island of Cyprus has been degraded by millennia of improvident land use.