Sentence examples for premises and this from inspiring English sources

"I got the feeling that after all this, he just wants to physically get out of these premises, and this is the only way to get out of them," Nikitin said.

"I got the feeling that after all this, he just wants to physically get out of these premises, and this is the only way to get out of them," Nikitin said.

However, he thinks both the agnostics and the circular demosntrators are wrong in maintaining that scientific knowledge is only possible by demonstration from premises scientifically known: instead, he claims, there is another form of knowledge possible for the first premises, and this provides the starting points for demonstrations.

Our work supports these findings and shows that, in England, the majority of the population live within a 20 min walking distance of a GP premises, and this is greatest in areas of high deprivation.

Hong Kong's differences also extend beyond built form: it has a monsoonal humid subtropical climate with near universal air-conditioning of domestic premises, and this will change the indoor experience of outdoor noise.

However, more people live within a 20 min walk of a community pharmacy compared with a GP premises, and this potentially has implications for the commissioning of future services from these healthcare providers in England.

United States District Court Judge Ricardo Martinez denied the request for arbitration on October 29, saying that the "arguments ignore the clear language of Article II, which states that PBC's use and occupancy rights with respect to the Premises and the Term of this Agreement shall end on September 30, 2010".

However, in two cities extended closing hours were granted to some premises over a period before they applied to all premises, and for this period intermediate values were applied in order to reflect this gradual change.

It's hard to think of a duller reality show premise, and this proved to be the longest hour of television I've seen in months.

The middle term must be either subject or predicate of each premise, and this can occur in three ways: the middle term can be the subject of one premise and the predicate of the other, the predicate of both premises, or the subject of both premises.

The premise, and this is the case with Pynchon's book also, is obviously meant to be perplexing.