Sentence examples for premises would have from inspiring English sources

The new Heizkraftwerk and its premises would have been an award-winning project, if it wasn't for local politicians who interfered – a very poignant example of courage in urban planning turned sour.

But fulfilling these premises would have meant relieving art of its social responsibilities and looking at it on its own merits, in terms of its innovations and (gasp!) greatness.

The combined congregation, which would purchase new premises, would have 150 members; members would be refunded half the purchase price of the pews in their existing buildings.

The combined congregation, which would purchase new premises, would have 150 members (only heads of households were considered members at that time).

In lesser hands, he suggested, the premise would have turned farcical; Brooker's genius was to take "a ridiculous idea and make it feel very rooted and real".

In response, they could have used their peculiar New York skills to deal with the creeping and crawling terrors of the great outdoors — and the premise would have worked out in a way that was both scary and funny.

I think the premise would have been better summed up in two hours, but there is a case-of-the-week format where Duval and Jimmy have to clear cases together as they work on mending their relationship.

"If it were an indie movie," a former Clinton aide said, "the premise would have been these two guys are set up to go out and all their friends are there trying to see if they hit it off or not".

It follows that if PNC could be deduced from another premise, then that premise would have to be a firmer and prior principle, with the result that PNC could not have been the firmest first principle.

Entertainment Weekly Ken Tucker ranked it ninth, calling it "Hands down the year's most novel show [and] also its least likely success", Lisa Respers France of CNN wrote that while ordinarily Glee premise would have been "a recipe for disaster", the show has "such quirky charm and bravado that it is impossible not to get swept up".

There is a 'Moorean' move that says that the premise that there is one cloud in the sky is more plausible than the premises that would have to be used in an argument against supervaluationism.