Sentence examples similar to premises title from inspiring English sources

Are these FTTP, (Fiber-to-the-Premises), Title II, common carriage networks that use the utility rights of way?

It wasn't just the exciting premise (and title sequence) that worked; the show would have been nothing without star Lee Majors.

Simon Heffer starts with a slam-bang premise and title ("The Brighton Bomb Kills Margaret Thatcher"), but goes wobbly when pushing himself to imagine Britain under the Prime Minister's most likely successor, Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine: "It is reasonable to believe that he would have pursued the further selling-off of nationalised industries".

Battlestar Galactica was a huge success, but its premise and title have been described as a double-edged sword.

Even the title premise of "Harold & Kumar" carries a wink-wink undercurrent of absurdity.

The premise and cumbersome title may also have represented negatives for audiences.

He sang Wayne Shorter's "Black Nile," fleshing out the premise behind the title — "My ancestry/and history is calling me" — with forceful flair.

In all, a deeply satisfying concert, however much or little it may have borne out the promise and premise of the title.

The song he's singing is "SOS in Bel Air," and the wry premise behind its title — distress signals emitting from privileged enclaves — could easily be applied to the album.

The fanciful premise behind the title of Bollen's novel is that, after New York loses the lightning conductors of the Twin Towers, more and more residents die in lightning strikes.

The title, premise and almost everything else in both the big- and small-screen versions are identical because, well, they're essentially the same, save for the movie's abbreviated length (111 minutes) and some gags lost in translation.