Sentence examples for premises worth from inspiring English sources

An advance too from Labour's position in Scotland: in February it helped defeat the SNP minority government's proposal to impose a "supermarket tax" on retail premises worth £750,000 or more.

Farrant says his own community centre – the Queen's Crescent Community Association – relies on a public grant of £72,000 a year and rent-free premises worth a further £60,000.

Working class guardians were not appointed until 1892, when the property requirement was dropped in favour of occupying rented premises worth £5 a year.

To set business rates, a government agency assesses the premises' rentable worth per square metre, which is multiplied by an inflation-linked figure set by the government.

Even if you disagree with his premises, Caldwell is worth persevering with because he is a bracing, clear-eyed analyst of European pieties.

An aristocratic doctrine that held that all lords are inherently superior to commoners and hence ought to have greater rights and privileges would reject the basic equal human worth premise.

Haeckel's ethics and social policies started from the premise that human worth was not inherent, but dependant on fitness and potential contribution to society.

You have to grab a cab to his new premises but it is worth the trip.

And the espresso brownie ($1.95) baked on the premises is real and worth the splurge.

Since 1998, StarMine has built its business on a simple premise: Certain analysts are worth listening to more than others.

"In recent years, some owners have agreed to convert part or all of their buildings to commercial condominium space" on the premise that the parts are worth more than the whole, said David Lebenstein, director of the nonprofit division at the commercial brokerage firm Colliers ABR.