Sentence examples for premises over time from inspiring English sources

The SCIP will not only stop new off-licences that sell cheap alcohol from opening in the area, but also allow the council to reduce the number of licensed premises over time.

"People change over time.

In addition, Nitrous.IO CEO and co-founder AJ Solimine said there are plans to support on-premise deployments over time.

However, the first strategy would hinder the review of newer drugs, while older drugs are currently seldom researched for efficacy The second strategy premises diagnostic stability criteria over time, which is invalid: in 60 years, there were 4 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) and 5 International Classification of Diseases (ICD) with different diagnostic nomenclatures.

Over time the premises and conclusion of that particular token of a modus ponens argument become associated with each other through their continued use in that inference and now the thinker merely associates the premises with the conclusion.

We believe that the impact of this bias is small for the following reasons: (i) PCVAD-positive and negative herds were selected from the same target population using the same selection mechanism, and (ii) premises with multiple herds included over time were aggregated to only one, the most relevant herd.

Over time, the premise hasn't changed, but episodes have grown in length – each is now two hours long, a weekly movie of poolside cocktails while the dating maypole winds around.

Most interventions in respect of abusive behaviour are based on the premise that behaviour only changes over time.

Therefore any future analysis that is developed should also consider how MCC hot spots may emerge and dissipate over time near licensed premises, and whether they are stable hot spots or occur more sporadically.

Over time, this slim premise has drawn more than 66,000 followers, and evolved to include the invention of new holiday drinks (turduckennog), pasta shapes (recessionini) and classifications for the food-crazed, from "curd nerds" to "Zagateers".

Although it was developed initially for the stroke population, the central premise - that support needs evolve over time - resonates with many patient populations including patients with critical illness.