Sentence examples for premises may have from inspiring English sources

A default inference rule authorizes an inference to a conclusion that is compatible with all the premises, even when one of the premises may have exceptions.

But the controversy over the ad's premise may have provided millions of dollars in value for Mr. Burton's group.

The Wall Street Journal concurred, saying that while the series' role-reversal premise may have been adequate for a play or film, it was too limiting to serve as the basis for a continuing series.

"We hope that other premises who may have been tempted to sell smuggled or counterfeit goods from their venues will see this as a deterrent".

The poor personnel hygiene and low sanitary standard of butcher shops and their premises observed may have contributed to the high prevalence of Salmonella.

We've kind of given away the general premise, which may have been a mistake.

People would thusback Mr Bush if he could show (a) that he was up to the job and (b) that he was not offering the sort of policies associated with the intolerant wing of the party.The problem of the past few weeks is not just that Mr Bush has failed to explain his policies well enough (though that is true), but that Mr Gore's surge suggests the premise itself may have been wrong.

Another contributing factor for the severity of the outbreak may be the typical boarding facility situation that includes frequent horse traffic on and off the premise, which may have compromised overall herd immunity.

The SyFy channel has a history of producing original movies with totally ludicrous premises, but they may have outdone themselves this time with "Mega Piranha".

Although two months had elapsed since the Act, some licensed premises may not have changed their opening hours immediately.

A possible explanation for these findings rests on the premise that depression may have a different etiology in diabetic patients compared with patients without diabetes.