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Discover Ludwig"make a premise" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to create or establish a basis for an argument or idea. Example: "Before we start discussing solutions, let's make a premise by outlining the main issues that need to be addressed."
Exact(2)
The leaky outer cell membranes permit passage of small molecules whereas the more selective inner vacuolar membranes provide a mechanism for intracellular compartmentalization. Considering what we now know about cytoevolution leading to ECs differentiation, one could make a premise that luminal surface of the polarized endothelial cell was a functional equivalent of the inner membrane.
Make a premise for each book in the series.
Similar(58)
The amorous adventures of a gynecologist make a queasy premise for laughs so it is fitting that (as usual) the women carry the day.
Sample sizes in the current experiment and the previous study [ 4] were too small to detect an infected individual and make a definite premise on the status of coyotes.
There are a lot of shows where maybe people haven't seen every episode so they know the premise, so you make a joke about a premise.
To illustrate the themes of Burhman's song "Time Heals," producers Liam Hurley and Sam Kessler decided to make a music video premised on the idea of a "moving collage," which would combine images of Burhman's face with other types of media, IFC explained.
The bad news was that she made a limited premise stretch to 90 minutes.
Its subtitle, "Imagine the World Without Her," makes a provocative premise.
We joked that it would make a good romantic-comedy premise.
Worth1000 hosts online contests in which Photoshop wizards are given an outrageous premise — make a celebrity look like a "Star Wars" character, for instance, or place the White House on Mars — and compete to see who can create the most believable photographic images.
Then a bunch of women steal the premise and make a female "Entourage," and it's a huge hit.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com