Sentence examples for premises that come from inspiring English sources

Scientific inductions depend upon data transmitted and supported by testimony and even our everyday inductive inferences typically rest upon premises that come to us indirectly.

The key to the success of "The Departed's" cops-and-robbers tale of connivance, duplicity and deception is a crackerjack premise that comes courtesy of Hong Kong's 2002 "Infernal Affairs".

Then owned by the cocky Ted Turner, it was built on a radical premise that has come to seem obvious in the internet era: that people wanted immediate, 24-hour access to news and comment.

Such was the basic premise of two movies that came out in 2004, near the end of Bush's first term.

The arcade is in the town centre and contains several shops, including a fishmonger, pet shop and butcher that have been there for years, but there are also vacant premises and the slight flatness that comes with the feeling that the party was over long ago.

(So irresistible an idea, in fact, that it's pretty much the exact premise of the film "Austenland" that comes out this weekend).

Every gun that comes through their premises must be checked through the NCIC data base.

But you don't have to look far to notice the hairline fissures of unease that comes with that premise.

He plays to the gallery brazenly, but ensures the film is held together by a strong premise – that of a dysfunctional family that comes together in crisis.

Similarly, building on a few simple actions and the premise that learning comes from interacting with the real world, Brooks's robots displayed surprisingly complex behaviour.

Alternately, they may obtain a "premises" permit to keep a handgun at home, but that comes with strict regulation.