Sentence examples for opposite premise from inspiring English sources
It never declares that "there are no rules" but, rather, begins from the opposite premise: "What kind of fact are you looking up when you look up a word in the dictionary?
On the contrary; this project has been developed from the opposite premise: that we need to separate the two issues since many anti-racists have jumped on the religion bandwagon without understanding who they were in bed with.
Firms pursuing this way start from the opposite premise from MSV.
It's possible to reach such moralizing conclusions even if one begins with the opposite economic premise.
James Ponsoldt's film is surely among the most tender, true teenage love stories of its generation, toughly defying everything that seems pat or Hollywood sculpted about its opposites-attract premise.
Results were opposite to the premise that student-centred instruction deepened student learning.
If this is what makes a great politician, he has proved that politics is inherently flawed, the opposite of his premise.
Butte: One disturbing trend we see in these cases is that while USCIS denies the H-1B extension (when nothing has changed about the job and its requirements) on the grounds that the job is not in a professional occupation that requires at least a Bachelor's Degree, these individuals often already have approved immigrant petitions based on the opposite of that premise.
A poster on its door advertised Décors de Bordels, an exhibition of brothel photos, showing opposite the old premises of Le Chabanais, once Paris's most luxurious whorehouse.
Independent's owner, Paul Smiles, has been given the go ahead to move into a new home, a former designer clothing store and hair salon, situated directly opposite the current premises on Holmeside; a move which offers an opportunity to take stock of personal and citywide ambition for Paul and Independent's lead promoter Ben Wall.
But plenty of people take the opposite view, and the premise of Obamacare is that health care is a collective good, like national defense — something that government has to help provide.
