Sentence examples for premises leading from inspiring English sources

One was Avondale Coffee Shop on Michigan Avenue NE — until the owner barred him from the premises, leading to his arrest in April of 2014.

✓ Ratiocination: developing a chain of premises leading to a valid conclusion (reasoning).

Therefore, based on his thoughts, thinking can be considered as: ✓ Doxa: forming an opinion or having an idea (opining) ✓ Vorstellen: representing a state of affairs (representing) ✓ Ratiocination: developing a chain of premises leading to a valid conclusion (reasoning) ✓ Problem-solving: scientific thinking (problem-solving) ✓ Beriff (Hegel): conceptual or systematic thinking (conceiving).

Fox's "The Simpsons" is famous for predicting the future and having done a huge number of comedy premises, leading to the phrase "'The Simpsons' did it". Are they also now the first to use their own famous GIF meme, in which Homer slowly backs away into some bushes, in one of their episodes?

The premise leading to all the speculation was that Woods does not like team competition in general and the Ryder Cup in particular.

For example, in one group, under warrant: An air bubble may block the coronary artery (premise) leading to muscle death (inference) and under backing: Air bubbles travel up radial vein into the left ventricle through the hole in septic defect and into coronary artery (premise), blocked the blood flow, no oxygen to support respiration, leading to muscle death (inference).

Figure 1 Large organizations such as hospitals employ both SaaS applications and on-premise applications, leading to a federated setup.

Research the leading premises that guide scientists in their work, and then write a paper supporting or refuting this opinion.

Capaldi isn't softening so much as bedding in and becoming who he is and will be; the final revelation that the potentially-iffy premise (the Doctor leading a bank job) is actually an elaborate mercy mission done out of empathy and forgiveness is incredibly reassuring.

Writing stories such as this, I generally start with the character (in this case, "a one-per-center looking for redemption and/or escape") and a basic premise ("the days leading up to a trip into space from which he will never return"), and the world expands and lights up around the character as he/she/it plods forward.

Moreover, with the growing adoption of SaaS by large enterprises, access control for SaaS has to integrate with on-premise applications, inherently leading to a federated set-up.