Sentence examples for this particular premises from inspiring English sources

Mr Goodhew said: "Part of the reason it has been so difficult for emergency services to undertake the rescue is that this particular premises used to be a tenemented building.

When I started to look into how this heinous act had been allowed to happen, it turned out that this particular premises has been empty for at least four years.

To diagram the particular premise, one places an x in Sa ("sages") on that part of the boundary of So that does not adjoin a shaded area, which by definition is empty.

If victims start to emerge from a particular premises their business model is attacked with increasingly severe regulatory demands and covert and overt police visits.

Some courts, in applying the police-created exigency doctrine, fault law enforcement officers if, after acquiring evidence that is sufficient to establish probable cause to search particular premises, the officers do not seek a warrant but instead knock on the door and seek either to speak with an occupant or to obtain consent to search.

"We had a successful magistrates ruling just before Christmas with one particular premises.

Accepting or rejecting particular premises of the noncognitivist argument need not always commit one to a particular positive metaethical theory.

And that is really important to us because we have been able to focus our activities around particular premises," he said.

The existence of syllogisms with singular terms could be thought to cast doubt on such general syllogistic principles as "One premise must always be universal" and "Nothing follows from two particular premises".

One ancient idea is that impeccable inferences exhibit patterns that can be characterized schematically by abstracting away from the specific contents of particular premises and conclusions, thereby revealing a general form common to many other impeccable inferences.

Further, on at least one serious view, due in differing variations to Mill and Carnap, induction has not to do with generality at all; its primary form is the singular predictive inference the second form of enumerative induction mentioned above which leads from particular premises to a particular conclusion.