Sentence examples for premises whose from inspiring English sources

In logic an argument consists of a set of statements, the premises, whose truth supposedly supports the truth of a single statement called the conclusion of the argument.

The press, the machine, the railway, the telegraph are premises whose thousand-year conclusion no one has yet dared to draw.

How to close something whose premise, whose founding conceit, is that, like life, it doesn't end?

Add an overcomplicated premise whose twist you guess before you even twig it was meant to be a twist (and yet which still seems to leave a rat's nest of loose ends) and you've got a fairly unmagical couple of hours at the cinema.

An a posteriori argument involves at least one premise whose justification essentially appeals to some sort of empirical fact or experience.

You may find yourself distracted by the building, a listed Elizabethan affair that was first used as a merchant's premises and whose original timbers are still on show.

He is the third DMK minister whose premises have been raided by the directorate.

Her key insight, it becomes clear, was seeing American creativity in the context of a culture whose premises were being overturned.

It is too much to expect an Anglican archbishop to sympathise with large companies whose premises were looted, or the police injured during the violence.

Ask Kayu Ligopora, of the Athens Tanzanian Community Association, whose premises were vandalised by around 80 "local residents" on 25 September after police walked away.

The authorities – and McDonald's, on whose premises the incident took place – may be hoping the story will die down quickly.