Less because Rich's pieces tend to be written as pure dialogue and almost always spring from a "what if?" premise, and more because Rich, like Monty Python, favors premise over conclusion.
"Once Upon a Time" seemed to have the richer premise and more interesting characters, and having Ms. Goodwin ("Big Love") in the cast automatically made it one of the more promising new shows.
The New York Times writer Mike Hale compared Once Upon a Time with the similarly premised series Grimm, believing that the former has a "richer premise and more interesting characters".
After the Orlando shooting, the Abbey Food & Bar, a crown jewel of West Hollywood's gay nightlife, began stationing an armed guard outside the premises and became more diligent about searching bags and using a wand to scan clubgoers.
These included pedestrianising sections of a city centre street where bars and nightclubs are mainly concentrated (February 2004), mandatory use of plastic glassware in selected licensed premises (after 2005), and more frequent late night public transport services (from February 2004).
In particular, our evaluation showed that for our evaluated applications, combined code and data partitioning can achieve up to 56% performance improvement compared to a naıve partitioning of code and data between the cloud and the premise and a more than 40% performance improvement compared to when only code is partitioned (see Section 6.1).
Mr. Lobb employs 25 sales and shoe-making people on the premises and has 25 more skilled people working from home or far-flung shops.
Based on the premise of easier shapes and more affordable prices (from $600), this line of dresses had a single focus: the small collar.
By the second episode the premise is less enigmatic and more straightforward: a different undercover detective crosses the line between his cover and his real life, putting himself and the entire operation at risk.
The premise is simple: faster and more reliable broadband means that more and more people can participate effectively online.
