Sentence examples for premises of those from inspiring English sources

The Amazon taster seasons have a strong record of finding hits – including Transparent and The Man in The High Castle – although the premises of those are so strong that an old-fashioned dictatorial commissioner would probably have green-lit them anyway.

Therefore, if the intent is to report a new treatment and/or its outcome, the premises of the study should include those explicitly stated problems (with ranges of incidence from the literature when possible) and they should be properly referenced.

"I actually have begun to question whether the whole premise of those books were right, to be honest," he said.

The premise of those efforts was that whites would never, or hardly ever, vote for blacks, and so the deck had to be heavily stacked to do black candidates any good.

All the questions posed by Boehner have been addressed by various House and Senate committees and by the Accountability Review Board convened by the State Department, but we focus in particular on the U.S. rescue attempts because the premise of those questions is misleading.

A widely accepted premise of those doing research in this field is that if remedies are more than placebos, then the process of making remedies by alternating dilution and succussion must alter the solvent, encoding in it a "memory" or "information" that biological systems can detect.

The basic premises of the film are sound.

The premises of the new enterprise are in Danvers.

Both premises of this argument are controversial.

Both premises of the argument need support.

Judge Easterbrook said: "We accept the premises of this legislation.