Sentence examples for to premise from inspiring English sources
verb
To state or assume something as a proposition to an argument.
The president should say that a broad federal investigation is needed on which to premise fines/settlements to be used to pay for mortgage relief.
To taste their rigor, sample No. 20, the Argument From the Intolerability of Insignificance, which travels from Premise 1 ("In a million years, nothing that happens now will matter") to Premise 4 ("It is intolerable... that in a million years nothing that happens now will matter") to Premise 8 ("God exists").
Last week Joyce had conceded the cost-benefit analysis did not support the forced relocation of the agency, telling Sky News: "If you're going to premise it on the cost-benefit analysis, we wouldn't do it".
When the truth involves the most important things imaginable -- the meaning of life, the fate of one's eternal soul, the difference between good and evil -- it is not enough to premise it on the capacity of human choice.
According to premise 1, phenomenal experiences exist.
Let us turn now to premise (2).
If AT&T agrees to the terms, the FCC said the resulting network would serve 12.5 million customer locations and increase the number of Americans with "fiber-to-premise" access by more than 40%.
He advised diplomats to deny entry to embassy premises to all South Sudanese nationals.
Access to premises standards finally passed in 2009, after significant delays in the Howard era.
Some are attached to premises – not only bakeries but in residence within cafes, takeaways and restaurants.
Unauthorized access to premises (including physical access to machines and other facilities) N10.
