Sentence examples for of other premises from inspiring English sources

Although Pitcher and Piano has been the most prominent miscreant, a number of other premises have also run afoul of the no-dancing rules.

(1*) entails, without the aid of other premises, (3).

Furthermore, when we assume that different species are not processed together, we see a drop in the degree (number of links to other premises) of each premises.

Cattle owners must report all transfers of animals to other premises within 3 working days.

First, over the time that a premises might be expected to be able to transfer infection to other premises, the number of actual connections will depend on the frequency at which the contacts are made.

This implies that individual premises are much more likely to be connected to other premises via the slaughterhouse route than any other route, and as the probability of spread via each route increases, the number of premises connected to at least one other premises increases more quickly for premises linked via slaughterhouses than for other routes.

From this text, we can extract an exact formal proof, as follows: A completion or proof "through the impossible" shows that a certain conclusion follows from a pair of premises by assuming as a third premise the denial of that conclusion and giving a deduction, from it and one of the original premises, the denial (or the contrary) of the other premises.

Management representatives of several other premises in or near the docks were interviewed.

The idea follows straightforwardly from Russell's conception of mathematics and logic as identical (see Russell 1903, ch. I, §10; Russell 1920, pp. 194 5) and his thesis that "by the help of ten principles of deduction and ten other premises of a general logical nature, all mathematics can be strictly and formally deduced" (Russell 1903, ch. I, §4).

At street level is another set of shops and other premises, many of which are entered by going down a few steps.

Later, of course, in other premises, we had the normal clatter and chatter of newspaper offices.