Charlie Westhead is one half of the husband-and-wife team behind Neal's Yard Creamery which supplies Harrods, Selfridges, Harvey Nichols and the Neal's Yard outlets from its sole premises a mile upwind from the proposed site.
Starting from the premise that a sole nationwide balloting system is attainable, he would establish a bipartisan commission to devise such a uniform national system.
So I find it strange that so much of the modern debate about business and economic activity stems from the premise that the sole aim of business is to make a profit and do harm.
Therefore, as to the sufficiency of respondents' ownership of the Logan Valley Mall premises as the sole support of the injunction issued against petitioners, we simply repeat what was said in Marsh v. State of Alabama, 326 U.S. at 506, 66 S.Ct. at 278, 'Ownership does not always mean absolute dominion.
In the shallow water, ringed by translucent pastel inner tubes and fenced in by red flags to keep in sight of the lifeguards — the sole men allowed on the premises, as neutral and ignorable a feature of the landscape as a shell or a starfish husk — they look like sea anemones, their clothes blooming around fleshy contours with the tide's swell.
Chris Stevens, partner at FRP, said: "Corporate insolvencies only tell part of the picture as many care home closures or business failures occur via receiverships – processes where lenders can often take control of premises owned by sole traders or partnerships in financial difficulty.
China's nuclear strategy is still premised on the assumption that the sole purpose of nuclear weapons is to deter a nuclear attack.
It is now generally held that the core idea of Bayesian logicism is fatally flawed that syntactic logical structure cannot be the sole determiner of the degree to which premises inductively support conclusions.
The sole interesting feature of "Random Harvest" is that the premise explicitly links amnesia to what is, I suspect, the underlying reason for the condition's unusual prominence in the pop imagination of the 40's: the traumatic experience of war.
I think there is more to come, and a real possibility of changing the fundamental premise that the U.S. is indeed the sole world policeman.
