The execution of such a premise can go in many awful directions.
The design of the intervention covered in this paper rests on the premise, as reported in many studies, that men should also be target audiences for women's reproductive health interventions through specially designed channels and messages, given their low knowledge levels and the imbalance in decision-making between men and women in many societies [ 20, 24, 25, 34].
In this theoretical perspective, knowledge and norms are only two in many premises for action; concerns related to experiences often guide action [ 29].
By the 1416 survey there were 457 occupied premises in the city and many of the streets were arranged much as they are today.
The premise behind his chips is in many ways a startlingly simple notion -- but also one of the most audacious gambles that Silicon Valley has seen in several decades.
It has 175 branches, though in many cases the premises feel more like offices than typical bank branches.
In many ways, the premise for this, Nick Hornby's sixth novel, seems typically enticing.
In many ways, this premise satisfied an ultimate childhood fantasy being left in your home to do whatever you wanted.
Since the New Yorker article, Kaling, of course, debuted "The Mindy Project," which pays homage to the genre in both its pilot and premise, and plays with its tropes in many episodes.
While racial disparities with the under-utilization of DMARDs exist in the US, our data support a premise that risk aversion could be, in many cases, the result of a potentially recognizable and correctable cognitive defect or bias rather than an inherent, cultural trait.
