Sentence examples for the premises about from inspiring English sources

About 1701 Tompion took into partnership Edward Banger, who had been trained in the business and had married his niece, but Banger was apparently dismissed from the premises about 1707, and for the next few years items were retailed with Tompion's name alone.

But if so, one ends up, so the argument concludes, with P(1) part of the explanation for P(k) and P(k) part of the explanation for P(1) and this contradicts the non-circularity of mathematical explanations (which is one of the premises about mathematical explanations defended by Lange).

But as they say, the premise about a global shock doesn't stand up to evidence — not even the evidence Meltzer presents.

In the introspective case, however, the inference, if it is an inference, does not require the truth of the premise about x's being F.

According to one widespread reading of the B-Deduction, §§15 20 comprise a an argument whose only assumption is the premise about self-consciousness that Kant defends in §16.

In the case of hearing that the mail carrier has arrived by hearing the dog's bark, the conclusion (that the mail carrier has arrived) is only established if the premise about the dog's barking is true, and furthermore it depends on a defeasible connecting belief, that the dog's barking is a reliable indicator of the mail's arrival.

But the debate in legal theory about whether results should make a difference to punishment very often centers on the premise about control, and thus, the status of the Control Principle has important implications for the legal debates concerning differential punishment for attempts and completed crimes.

The solution is to hold the line against cuts altogether -- by revising the premise about the need for deficit reduction in a weak economy.

Our investigators left the premises at about 03.00.

They returned to the scene soon after 22 00 BST on Saturday, 4 April and were recorded on CCTV leaving the premises at about 06:40 BST on Easter Sunday, 5 April.

"U.S. Promotes Free Elections, Only to See Allies Lose" (Memo From Dubai, Aug. 10), starting from the wrong premises about Lebanon's parliamentary by-elections, draws the wrong lessons.