Sentence examples for premises of what from inspiring English sources

Man Ray, 147 West 15th Street, has moved into the premises of what was briefly a hot spot called 147.

He refuses to accept any of the premises of what he calls "parliamentary cretinism", preferring to judge politicians by their proximity to the absolute moral truth contained in "the communist hypothesis".

The next year, Comte chose the evolution of Humanity as the new topic for his public course; this was an occasion to lay down the premises of what would become the new Religion of Humanity.

"What is laughable is the basic premise of what is going on," Charlie Stenholm, the endangered Texan, said.

But there's a kinship with the Albers show because the premise of what's here is simple and universal.

The basic premise of "What's My Line?," which made its debut in 1950, was elegantly simple.

"He's always starting with the premise of, What does everyone else believe that's erroneous?" said Keith Rabois, a friend of Mr. Thiel's and former PayPal executive.

"The Michigan Civil Rights Initiative embodies the fundamental premise of what America is all about: equal opportunity under the law," he said.

It comes from a flawed premise of what happened in 2012, and doesn't have much bearing on how the economy affected the race.

Well, he said, I agree with that idea, that's a big premise of what I'm trying to do, but I wouldn't want to come across as negative, because that turns people off.

Unlike other young women who chase a specific look that begins to feel so inherently theirs that they are more often asked to design clothes rather than model them (like Chloë Sevigny or Alexa Chung), Ms. Lively, who does not employ a stylist and seems to choose garments based on the simple premise of what best shows off her figure, is an appealing blank slate.