Sentence examples for whose premise is from inspiring English sources

"Re-encountering" is a peculiar word for a survey whose premise is that Sergei Rachmaninoff never left.

SHOUTS & MURMURS review of the new video game Red-Eye Apocalypse, whose premise is a 21st-century war between the city-states of Manhattan and Los Angeles.

One potentially hot area is "adaptive reuse," in which new uses are imagined for buildings that have outworn their original purpose or whose premise is no longer viable.

Kolbert's perspective is both awe-inspiring and fearsome, but utterly engrossing, as you'd expect from a book whose premise is "we're all doomed".

In 2005 he started "Mad Money," a show whose premise is that individual investors who do their homework and follow Cramer's coaching can make money in the stock market.

Isolating Myanmar has benefited no one.On China, too, Mr Obama is surely right to try to build a relationship whose premise is the need for co-operation and partnership rather than the inevitability of discord and rivalry.

The previous example was Grotesque, a 2009 Japanese horror film whose premise was likewise deemed dangerously offensive.

In the early 2000s there was already an interactive video game whose premise was that an evil woman has torn out the pages of the book in which human history is inscribed and substituted false information for them.

One of the stranger things about the success of a magazine whose premise was that parents are a danger to their own children is that, by the time Hecht began publishing Parents', children were safer than ever.

Real-life Hollywood can get pretty outlandish, he noted, recalling a pitch meeting a friend once attended for a film whose premise was that the Beatles never existed and that the source of their music was penguins at the South Pole.

The song was part of a larger skit whose premise was that William Shatner, as Captain Kirk, sends MacFarlane a message from the future about the dumb things he might do while hosting the Oscars.