Sentence examples similar to premises of life from inspiring English sources

Much less is currently known concerning how resource variation affects the strength and direction of selection on human life history, despite this being one of the basic premises of life-history theory.

I've been around for nearly five decades, but I still can't accept the basic premise of life: it ends.

That's the premise of Life on the Road, Ricky Gervais's uneven, but not entirely unsuccessful spin-off of The Office.

But while both have done beautifully shaded work on screen, there is little variety in their performances here, which is fatal to the very premise of "Life x 3".

It's a premise of life.

Four infants died outside the NICU, three babies with HIE stage 3 died at home on day 18, 50 and 70 and one infant with progressive hydrocephalus and PVL died in the parents' accommodation on hospital premises (day 63 of life).

But it's the very premise of my life that is now making me miserable.

"The very idea of progress, that the future will be better than the past — which is the basic premise of American life — is a translation of the Christian idea of providence," Critchley told me.

The animating premise is that of life as a shadow dance to art, in this case the celebrated opera "The Peony Pavilion," first performed in 1598 but staged in See's novel a half-century later by a well-to-do scholar and former government official, ostensibly to celebrate the 16th birthday and imminent betrothal announcement of his daughter Chen Tong, known to her family as Peony.

Continent forms of urinary diversion have become a gold standard of urinary tract reconstruction after radical cystectomy, based mostly on the premise of improved quality of life.

Traditional Hinduism was considered a way of life, premised on the idea of sanathana dharma, the eternal law that states there is no end and no beginning.