"premised upon" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to signal that something is based on a particular premise or assumption. For example: All future decisions will be premised upon the findings of the investigation.
Second, the idea is premised upon exclusion rather than inclusion.
Central to this challenge is combatting the use of business models premised upon illegal working arrangements.
He has crafted a posture of strategic patience, premised upon a forward defense and the durability of American constitutional values.
You have the career of Flo Rida, which is premised upon this very dance-minded version of hip-hop.
It remains a profoundly liberating idea: my faith is not premised upon the sure foundation of coherent philosophical position.
Second, she allowed the claim for specific performance to proceed premised upon the private equity firms' argument that Clear Channel is a unique asset.
"The self-serving actions of Senator Torricelli are not premised upon electing a Democratic majority on the federal level, but only serving his personal interests".
His Holocaust comparisons are premised upon his own political prejudices, rather than any objective study of human suffering and deliberate industrialised mass murder.
Her lawyers called the charges ambiguous and convoluted, saying they were "exceedingly general allegations that are premised upon an unclear set of facts".
But critical water-resource decisions will not be made unless the basis for investing is premised upon the market value of water.
It is premised upon the formulation of T as a formal axiomatic theory i.e., the theory of inference (as well as T) must be axiomatized.
