Sentence examples for of premises for from inspiring English sources

These "issues", they argue, embody a whole gamut of fears ranging from international terrorism, immoral behaviour, to vandalism and misuse of premises for criminal activities.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, the British Beer and Pubs Association, which represents the very pub companies which are often behind the sale and closure of premises for redevelopment, doesn't think councils should copy Wandsworth's blanket approach.

Di Lupo said the fort was not a registered location for civil marriages in Florence, which, like the rest of Italy, only offers a restricted number of premises for such ceremonies.

The robust, uninflected cuisine of Austria -- a peasant's heaven of boiled beef, horseradish and cabbage -- could never be anything more than an idea for Mr. Bouley, a difficult set of premises for him to triumph over.

Restricting this distance reduced the size of the GC from 295 (41.7%) of premises for no restrictions to 229 (32.4%) for a restriction of 50 km and 84 (11.9%) of premises for a restriction of 25 km.

The addition of these premises allowed us to consider disease transmission that can occur between premises that are in close spatial proximity, enabling us to consider how likely infection is to jump from the network of premises for which we have movement data to another network of premises for which no movement data were available for analysis.

Of the four ordinands on premises for the weekend, one, Raphael Arbuthnot, would, were the college to close, inherit it all, were he not illegitimate.

With the support of UNICEF and the  European Union, technical support is provided and necessary equipment and didactic material procured for initiation of this service  while the Brčko District Government allocated funds for the renovation of premises and for the work of teachers and the expert team.

Tenants and co-op owners are covered by the warranty of habitability (Section 235-b of the New York State Real Property Law) which guarantees the provision of premises fit for human habitation and free from hazardous conditions.

Details of premises type for departures and destinations are recorded in the movement database, allowing slaughterhouses, markets, show-grounds and ferry collection centres to be differentiated from agricultural holdings.

The theory of coherence, as originally developed by Helfferich, was restricted to a number of stringent premises for the sake of simplicity and clarity, but the more general utility of the concept is apparent.