Sentence examples for may be premised from inspiring English sources

Gordon H. Smith, a former Republican senator from Oregon who is president of the National Association of Broadcasters, said on Friday that he thought the high expectations for the auction "may be premised on the mistaken belief that broadcasting is an industry in decline".

While Urban Shield may be premised on local law enforcement's "nexus to terrorism," the Urban Shield Vendor Show is all about the nexus to profit.

Therefore, it may be premised that similar efficacy could be achieved by lower and less toxic dosages of both cisplatin and oral etoposide in ABC.

The idea that the company would be more valuable as a stand-alone operation may still be premised on the notion that AT&T can use its cable operations to provide high-speed Internet access and premium digital-cable packages, perhaps through its existing partnership with AOL Time Warner.

Israelis, then, feel that the peace agreements they do have, as well as those they may achieve, are premised at best on an Arab readiness to accept them at a superficial and conditional level, one that is little different from tactical non-belligerency.

Amendment/Initiative 26 is premised on what may at first seem a reasonable goal: to end abortion.

Borrowed though the elements of the show may be, the premise has promise.

This may be a premise for his new campaign slogan: "Tiramisù and Tipper, too!" Mark Packer Inman, S.C., May 23 , 2007

Using smell to manipulate appetite may be an appealing premise, but only a few studies have been conducted, and some experts have doubts.

Before the hourlong premiere is over, we've been made aware of at least eight ghosts that may be haunting the premises and providing material for future story arcs.

To the left of Mr Blair, he may be; but his premise of a more moral capitalism targets exactly that alliance of traditional, working-class supporters and like-minded middle-class liberals as New Labour did.