In the former, the 2008 reform had to take into account clear limitations and failures of a planning system based on rigorously rationalistic premises, which involved a complex hierarchy of spatial tools and an accurately predefined interdependence network (Needham 2007).
In view of the growing requirements of the Organization, primarily due to the introduction of several large-scale new activities, the Director-General would be compelled to continue the use of temporary premises even after the completion of Building C. The Council considered that steps should be taken to eliminate the use of such temporary premises, which involved work disruptions and extra costs.
For now, though, mobile operators are delaying investment in 3G and trying to squeeze as much revenue as possible out of their 2G and 2.5G networks.Another potentially promising area is "fibre to the premises", which involves running fibre all the way into homes, offices and schools to provide far higher access speeds than are possible with today's DSL and cable-modem technologies.
There is no method of cross-checking the date as is the case for movements of cattle off and onto premises which involves both parties reporting the movement.
The premise — which involved rival elevator inspectors and the notion of a perfect elevator that would deliver its passengers to the future — seemed completely sane to me, so why did other humans look at me as if I were wearing a rubber monster suit or a bloody hockey mask?
Munch takes a splendidly inside-out approach to his premise, which involves some neat conspiracy pulp: black-ops business involving the big man of the title, namely, Sasquatch.
The series garnered many good reviews and strong word of mouth for its far-out premise, which involves the reincarnation of Ichabod Crane and the Horseman, some Revolutionary War mythology and even biblical references like the Four Horseman of the Apocalypse.
According to Kilwardby, the modal character of the predication in the conclusion of the perfect first figure syllogism follows from the first premise, which involves the whole syllogism in accordance with the dici de omni et nullo (Lagerlund 2000, 41 42).
One idea was empire, which involved command.
The first of these, deductive-statistical (DS) explanation, involves the deduction of "a narrower statistical uniformity" from a more general set of premises, at least one of which involves a more general statistical law.
This is the premise for a technique called imagery rehearsal therapy, which involves visualizing alternate endings to bad dreams 10 to 15 minutes before a person goes to bed each night.
