Sentence examples for using this premise from inspiring English sources

I wanted to write a novel using this premise that started off seeming like the former, but as you read, reveals itself to be closer to the latter.

Using this premise, one may deduce that many mudrock laminations are of an annual nature and that the varved deposits depend upon the yearly climatic cycle.

Using this premise, the series follows the fictitious reign of Richard IV (1485 98) through the experiences of Prince Edmund, who styles himself as "The Black Adder", and his two sidekicks: the imbecilic Lord Percy Percy, the Duke of Northumberland (Tim McInnerny); and Baldrick (Tony Robinson), a more intelligent servant of no status.

Using this premise, we present a preliminary evaluation of the expression patterns of sets of genes with different functional ontologies, particularly those potentially involved in storage polysaccharide and storage protein metabolism, during the development of guar seeds.

Using this premise, average household income was linked to the administrative data at the enumeration area level (the smallest geographic unit released by Statistics Canada and the BC Ministry of Health).

Marina Gorbis uses this premise to suggest a series of future scenarios in "The Nature of the Future".

I will take it on that issue, sir," Austern replied, indicating that he intended to use this premise in his argument, and he did.

Macaulay uses this premise — which, when I was seven, seemed like science fiction — to illustrate what goes into unmaking a building: the materials, the methods, the fastenings, the layering.

Instead of accepting the status quo, Congress could use this premise (obvious to everyone but the justices) to enact new limits on contributions to "independent" groups; it could invoke the constitutional rationale that such contributions have the ability to corrupt federal officeholders and government decisions.

Moore used this premise and crafted a proposal featuring the Charlton characters titled Who Killed the Peacemaker, and submitted the unsolicited proposal to DC managing editor Dick Giordano.

We use this premise to further argue here that while it is very important to develop greater social and cultural understandings of this under-researched group of older people during the research process, it is also equally important to shift our gaze away from a sole focus on the often over-emphasised social and cultural differences of these ethnic minority older participants.