Sentence examples for premise of another from inspiring English sources

The idea that there are two classes, one of readers, one of non-readers, and that the non-readers shouldn't be forced to read, is the premise of another article on the topic, which ran a few weeks ago in the British journal Fortnightly Review.

Burglary is defined as the breaking and entering of the premises of another with an intent to commit a felony within.

An official involved in the search claimed to have found "incriminating documents" at the premises of another team, the Kolkata Knight Riders.

Burglary, in criminal law, the breaking and entering of the premises of another with an intent to commit a felony within.

Catering is the act of providing food and services or it may be defined as preparing or providing food for someone else to serve; or preparing, delivering and serving food at the premises of another person or event.

Finding no case in this jurisdiction in which the casting of light upon the premises of another has been judged as a nuisance, we turn to the cases from other jurisdictions in which that question has been discussed.

2d 214, 21964.E.2d 809 (1964) (the law in Ohio is that a business invitee's privilege [**26] to remain on the premises of another may be revoked upon the reasonable notification to leave by the owner or his agents); Allstate Ins.

A few hundred metres beyond the shuttered Fufeng complex, the premises of another company, China Metallurgical Hengtong Cold Rolled Technology, also lies abandoned, electricity cables drooping on to a corrugated iron fence blocking its unused entrance.

The Fifth Amendment provides that '(n)o person shall * * * be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.' This means to me that there is no right to picket on the private premises of another to try to convert the owner or others to the views of the pickets.

1. Persons, two or more, are forbidden to band or conspire together, or go in disguise upon the public highway, or on the premises of another, with intent to violate any provision of the Enforcement Act, which is an act of twenty-three sections.

See, e.g., State v. Carriker, 5 Ohio App.2d 214, 21964.E.2d 809 (1964) (the law in Ohio is that a business invitee's privilege to remain on the premises of another may be revoked upon the reasonable notification to leave by the owner or his agents); Allstate Ins.