Sentence examples for premises called from inspiring English sources

The two-storey premises, called the Hope and Champion and operated by the JD Wetherspoon chain, is at services next to junction two of the M40 near Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire.

There is a fine restaurant on premises called Palladio, named after the 16th century Renaissance architect who had a great influence on Virginia's Thomas Jefferson.

In 2015, one coffee shop on Brick Lane in east London even banned Ugg-wearers from its premises – calling the boots "slag wellies".

In the case of music, truth lay in the relationship of all its details to a basic axiomatic premise called the 12-tone row.

The premise calls to mind Patricia Highsmith, but Mercier's novel dwells less on suspense than on existential crises.

It's significantly smaller and more casual than "Mystery Train" or "Lost in Translation," movies its premise calls to mind, but in some ways it's more layered and complex.

She praised the entire premise, calling it "funny just to think about".

The premise calls for them to be so incredibly menacing that they sometimes terrify murderous thugs merely by showing up.

Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 11 p.m. on weekends if there is a party on the premises; call for confirmation.

Writing for the blog that is the movement's official headquarters (it has no physical central premises), he called an online vote to decide on the removal of two critical lawmakers for allegedly failing to give an account of their expenses.

The explanation takes the form of an inductive or deductive argument, where the premises are called the "explanans" and the conclusion the "explanandum".