Sentence examples for premises for which from inspiring English sources

11, 78 L.Ed. 159 (1933), where the Court held insufficient an officer's affidavit swearing he had cause to believe that there was illegal liquor on the premises for which the warrant was sought.

The BT offices are commercial premises, and so fall outside the scope of recent legislation criminalising squatting in residential premises, for which the first prosecution was brought recently against Alex Haigh.

His career gathered momentum in 1985, when was taken on by the producer Tom Sutcliffe as a regular contributor to BBC Radio 3's arts programme New Premises, for which he wrote both serious essays – his debut piece was a searching appreciation of George Stubbs's equestrian paintings – and spoofs or satires.

I shall suggest that the central tension is over the recourse that a state should have to moral premises for which truth is claimed.

"We are continuing to invite people to come forward with fresh ideas for services they could provide, possibly using our premises, for which some limited support from the county council may be available".

The addition of these premises allowed us to consider disease transmission that can occur between premises that are in close spatial proximity, enabling us to consider how likely infection is to jump from the network of premises for which we have movement data to another network of premises for which no movement data were available for analysis.

Specifically, Match alleged that Bumble "copied Tinder's world-changing, card-swipe-based, mutual opt-in premise" for which a patent was filed in 2013 (before Bumble was founded) but just granted a few months ago.

"For the avoidance of doubt, the Clock Tower Space is part of the Premises... for which Tenant is responsible," the lease states.

The telecommunications company is not precluded from establishing reasonable clarifications of multiunit premises for determining which shall apply.

One will be a method for discovering premises from which a given conclusion follows, while the other will be a method for determining which premises a given interlocutor will be likely to concede.

If just deductions of countable length are admitted, then no deductive apparatus for L ω1,ω) can be set up which is adequate for deductions from arbitrary sets of premises, that is, for which (2.1) would hold for every set Δ ⊆ Sent ω1,ω), regardless of cardinality.