This counter-intuitive conclusion is based on the idea presented by Szymanski and Késenne (2004), according to whom investment in talent is at the basis of wins, and these, in turn, are the premises for new revenue.
For the city of Philadelphia and elsewhere in Pennsylvania, the PLCB mandates that the premises for new or transferred licenses may not be within 200 feet of an existing licensed site and must be located at least 300 feet from schools, churches, hospitals, and playgrounds.
The government has produced "governance premises" for the new public Forest Management Organisation, and this is out for consultation until tomorrow September 255).
In addition, this study offers premises for designing new NSAIDs.
I like the problem, because it is seriously different in the cloud than it is on-premise and, for new companies, different equals good.
IF Jacqueline Carey's two previous books had not proved her such a sharp-eyed, sharp-tongued satirist, the premise for her new novel, "The Crossley Baby," might sound unappealingly familiar: two sisters, one a round-the-clock mom, the other a high-powered headhunter, fight each other to gain custody of their dead sister's baby.
It is obvious Joy Fielding used the disappearance of Madeleine McCann in 2007 as the premise for her new novel SHE'S NOT THERE.
Despite this, Abajian can't tear himself away: although he is closing his Fat Beats shops, he is on the look-out for new premises in New York to set up a store that will cater to all hip-hop's core disciplines, not just recorded music, and will flag up resonances between different eras.
This may be a premise for his new campaign slogan: "Tiramisù and Tipper, too!" Mark Packer Inman, S.C., May 23 , 2007
That, broadly, is the premise for this new gothic horror from Robert Kirkman, creator of The Walking Dead.
It's not hard to imagine how Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg came up with the premise for their new animated comedy Sausage Party.
