Sentence examples for premise using from inspiring English sources
Richard Nixon's Southern strategy was built on this premise, using coded language — "law and order," "silent majority" — to destroy the alliance between blacks and white labor that had been the foundation of the Democratic Party, and to bring about the Republican ascendancy of the past several decades.
For example, we can think of two implementations for the driving characteristics: The location parameter is informed by whether or not the vehicle is at a premise, using a Boolean variable that is set to true for the timesteps after which the EV has reached the premise.
Based on this premise, using the conservation of binding sites between species, we developed a tool called ReXSpecies [ 7, 8] for the identification of transcriptional modules, and of their gain/loss patterns in evolution.
As most knowledge about Candida infections in cancer patients has been obtained from patients with hematological malignancies [ 8], and since candidemia is an important complication in patients with solid tumors, we decided to study this premise using peritoneal macrophages in mice bearing solid Ehrlich tumors and infected with C. albicans.
In this study, we extend this premise using SNPs in or flanking the DNA repair, modifications and metabolism pathway-related genes from the Affymetrix 6.0 array (Santa Clara, CA, USA) (stage 1 of GWAS) for independent replication, stage 2 of the association study design) to identify additional breast cancer susceptibility loci not previously reported.
The series begins with a tenuous premise, uses it to leap to an inaccurate dichotomy and supports that with tired, unfunny stereotypes.
According to Kant, the major premise uses this term "transcendentally" whereas the minor premise and conclusion use the same term "empirically".
He claims that the major premise uses the term "the conditioned" transcendentally, as a pure concept, whereas the minor premise uses the term "empirically"—that is as a "concept of the understanding applied to mere appearances" (cf. A499 500/B527 528).
From a dialogical point of view, expansion amounts to considering that the use of one occurrence of a premise uses all the other occurrences.
What Kant means here is that the major premise uses the term "the conditioned" in a very general way, one that considers things in abstraction from the sensible conditions of our intuition.
Researchers in the other camp do not accept the conclusion that the impossibility results show that coherence is not truth conducive because they think that at least one premise used in proving the results is doubtful.
