Sentence examples for premises such from inspiring English sources

Eight of them also have the same restrictions for on-trade premises such as pubs, hotels and restaurants.

This approach has been taken to allow large multiple unit premises, such as a pleasure park, track or shopping mall, to obtain discrete premises licences, where appropriate.

The supreme court had held in 1883 that the 14th Amendment guarantees did not apply where discrimination occurred on private premises, such as hotels or restaurants.

This research could potentially have ramifications for all organizations currently using RFID to secure their premises, such as universities and companies.

Growing research on such residue has prompted legislatures to consider laws banning smoking on premises such as child-care centers, even after hours when no children are present.

Under the model premises, such a 'partially' coherent solution exists, because the coherent waves representing fluid-phase saturations and those representing the surfactant aqueous-phase compositions can exist independently.

However, within a dialectical exchange, this should be read as "according to your premises, such-and-such follows".

If a premise such as (1) cannot, at least at present, be established deductively, then the only possibility, it would seem, is to offer some sort of inductive argument in support of the relevant premise.

Still, premising such a requirement on judicial classification of offenses as positive action or omission liability does not appear to have emerged by design, and the result has the potential for inconsistency, arbitrariness, and misapplication.

But this is certainly a highly controversial metaethical claim, and, as a consequence, the prospects for establishing a premise such as (1) via a deductive argument do not appear promising, at least given the present state of moral theory.

The treatise itself is mainly devoted to a laborious calculation of the various different possible forms of hypothetical syllogism involving two, three (with a first premise such as 'If it is A, then if it is B, it is C') and four terms (with a first premise such as 'If, if it is A then it is B, then, if it is C then it is D').