Sentence examples for premises angry from inspiring English sources

A good portion of that crowd, especially the connections of Shared Belief, left the premises angry.

The campaign is based on the premise that "marketers feel angry about being misunderstood," she said, and the language in the campaign is meant to reflect that.

And you've got to admire this taut little thriller for sustaining its minimalist premise – Blake Lively goes surfing, big angry shark turns up – with vivid visuals, a smart heroine, some well-timed jump scares and just enough depth to avoid, er, shallowness.

He has a list of five other patients who died there recently due to alleged negligence; in three cases, angry mobs stormed the premises.

Funny or Die also generated the jokes and premise for "Scotchy Scotch Toss," an "Angry Birds -like moBirds -liked online gamobilewhich the goappis to flick andice cube intonlineundy's cocktail games.

Small business leaders have also been left angry and frustrated that their premises are not included.

Always smile as customer enters upon premises even if they appear to be angry and do not smile at you.

It kinda made me angry … the book started with that premise.

Another resident reached by telephone, Ousmane Yattara, said angry citizens marched toward the militants' base, vandalized the premises and took the militants' food supplies.

The principal instances are as follows: (1) Equivocation occurs when a word or phrase is used in one sense in one premise and in another sense in some other needed premise or in the conclusion (example: "The loss made Jones mad [= angry]; mad [= insane] people should be institutionalized; so Jones should be institutionalized".).

The premise of "Bad Milo!," Jacob Vaughan's devilish comedy about a mild-mannered accountant with an angry critter lodged in his colon, is not nearly as gross as it sounds.