As the Web site says, "The Martian seen occasionally on the premises is as much a mystery to her as it is to anyone else".
Hong Kong's commercial rent ranks at the top globally, with some premises charging as much as HK $30,000 per sq.
Naturally, only his 6-year-old daughter (Makenzie Vega) noticed he was out of place, asking if he was an alien body snatcher (the premise owed as much to Jack Finney as to Charles Dickens and Frank Capra).
What is lacking – and this holds for the UK, where the main political factions have accepted the anti-immigration premise of Brexit, as much as the rest of Europe – is the argument that migrants' rights are first and foremost, human rights.
The acquisition is the kind of move I expected from News UK a year ago, as it departed Wapping for shiny modern premises, re-branding itself as much more than a print newspaper business.
The approach will change over time, and will be different depending on whether you are in your twenties, thirties or forties, but will always have the same premise: to put away as much as you can realistically afford.
He had met with each of the senators on the committee in the privacy of their offices last week, so he seemed to be acting on the premise that today was as much about symbolism as substance, more about appearance than conviction.
The argument certainly requires its voluntarist (and theistic) premise, but it relies as much on the compatible (and, supposedly, confirmatory) deliverances of general human experience.
That is the core of the film's premise: virtual reality has as much impact on the world as real reality.
Indeed, as Eriksson (2012) argues in the case of the pluripotency of human embryonic stem cells, processes of bio-identification and the generative relations they co-produce are as much premised upon what the bio-object could become (and the institutional processes that will afford that) as the status of the bio-object today.
Plus, the deal is as much premised on verification as trust.
