Sentence examples for take premises from inspiring English sources

Tailors started to take premises around Savile Row in the late 18th century, first in Cork Street, about 1790, then by 1803 in Savile Row itself.

Not taking premise 5 into consideration, this leaves us with the premises 1, 2, and 3.

Take the premise of equality, which most people readily accept.

One doesn't take this premise literally, of course.

I think the screenwriters of Benjamin Button blinked because they didn't take their premise far enough.

One of the basic rules of improv is never to say "no," but always "yes" or "yes … and" — to take a premise and expand on it.

Although the movie doesn't know where to take its premise, it is enough of a jolt just to observe this man-dummy affair being avidly consummated.

"What's interesting is that Carroll was also a magician and you can see that same ability to take a premise and to take it out to a crazy conclusion".

Since Averroes takes modal premises to be of the divided type, assertoric premises in Aristotelian mixed necessity-assertoric syllogisms must have a predicate term which is necessary.

"I like taking absurd premises and trying to make them work," he said.

Let us turn to the objections, taking the premises in reverse order.