Sentence examples for premise experience from inspiring English sources

Sam Harris recently detailed one of the most important things missing from Alexander's case: evidence that his premise (experience at the time of no brain activity) is likely.

The brew-on-premise experience — which costs $140 to $160 for a group of up to four people making five gallons — is as much social as it is educational.

The enterprise cloud has attracted considerable attention as a new infrastructure model that merges cloud and on-premises experiences, effectively unlocking the power web-scale companies enjoy for businesses that were built before the era of cloud computing.

One more modest sort of transcendental argument begins with a premise about experience or knowledge that is acceptable to the skeptic in question, and then proceeds not to the existence of some aspect of the external world, but in accord with Stroud's criticism, to a belief in the existence of some aspect of the external world.

A missionary, operating on this premise, may experience herself as highly generous, because she is.

Its goal is that by 2015 all UK premises can experience at least two megabit per second downloads and that 90% of premises can access "superfast" downloads of at least 20Mbps.

Managers of horse premises that experienced infection in their horses in 2007 and those seeking infection control information from specific sources reported increased levels of perceived vulnerability to a future outbreak.

A second attack on my premise that only experience mattered occurred almost 20 years later, when Richard Kearsley, Philip Zelazo, and I were examining evidence we had gathered on the effects of day care on Chinese-American and Caucasian infants who either attended a day care centre we managed, or were raised only at home from age three to 29 months.

Of course, the viability of this line of argument depends on the initial premise: does the experience of succession require absolute becoming?

Working within the tradition of Wolff and Baumgarten, Sulzer bases his aesthetics on the premise that the experience of beauty is founded on the sensuous perception of perfection.

Best of all, the Moto G is a phone that mostly delivers on its marketing premise, offering an experience that'll have many doing a double take at that price tag.