"new premise" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a new idea or assumption upon which an argument or discussion is based. Example: The researcher proposed a new premise for the study, which challenged the widely accepted theory in the field.
It's not a new premise, but Dolores brings some innovative elements to the mix.
Though not necessarily a new premise, Wooding's tale stands apart from others of its kind as a darker tale unfolds.
All the ingredients are there -- it's no wonder Hollywood simply rearranges them from time to time to suit a new premise and cast.
Rather than being a remake of the 1968 Charlton Heston film, which spawned a series of sequels, this film has an entirely new plot, new look, new characters and new premise.
The Nazis won the war is the premise – not a particularly new premise: Deighton's SS-GB, Harris's Fatherland, other smallers – but this time it's America that has been overrun, and now split, in 1962, between the "Greater Nazi Reich" (east coast) and the "Japanese Pacific states" (California mainly), with an unresolved Rocky Mountains hinterland inbetweenster.
Perhaps accordingly, the seventh season — which because of the writers' strike is beginning more than a year and a half after the sixth ended — has a new premise and location, which were established in "Redemption," a two-hour special set in Africa that was broadcast in November.
By 2004, JALC had moved into its spectacular new premises on Columbus Circle in New York.
Next year the foundation is scheduled to move into new premises.
"But we've had to move to new premises.
I had not visited the Museum of Modern Art since it re-opened in virtually new premises in November 2004.
A new premises in Tech City reflects the international outlook of the company.
