One ancient idea is that impeccable inferences exhibit patterns that can be characterized schematically by abstracting away from the specific contents of particular premises and conclusions, thereby revealing a general form common to many other impeccable inferences.
The existence of syllogisms with singular terms could be thought to cast doubt on such general syllogistic principles as "One premise must always be universal" and "Nothing follows from two particular premises".
"We had a successful magistrates ruling just before Christmas with one particular premises.
In most metaphysical controversies resolution is possible only through the granting of particular initial premises and rules of evidence.
Putting aside the fact that Mr. Sontag confuses kitsch with art (ironically, his namesake, Susan Sontag, parsed this difference beautifully in her essay, Notes on "Camp", let us look at the many premises of this particular argument.
In particular—since the premise of the interview is economics—he says that, when economists talk on television, "we can't say it's the word in any deep sense, just blablabla.
But the locker-room excuse brings the premises of Trumpism into particular focus, because Trump's outlook, from the start, has rested on a strangely inarticulable group identity.
The social sciences have for long debated the premises of 'childhood', and the cross-cultural validity of particular age limits [ 9].
In particular, this paper explores the role of the musician/technologist and suggests that many of the fundamental premises of opera production will change as the industry begins to retool.
Both premises of this argument are controversial.
