Sentence examples for whose premises are from inspiring English sources

The knowledge base of CNFS is composed of Takagi Sugeno fuzzy If Then rules, whose premises are described by CFSs.

Notice that this is a multi-step argument, some of whose premises are a good deal more controversial than others.

In Singapore one of the best-known firms of Chinese and Japanese curio merchants is Messrs. Wing Sang e Co., whose premises are at 59 and 60, High Street, where the business was established twenty years ago.

Mahabat Khan, a shopkeeper whose premises are opposite Liaquat Bagh, said he had heard all the conspiracy theories about Ms Bhutto's death and had been gauging which have more purchase among the people he meets.

"Such a scheme would constitute a substantial departure from the ordinary search warrant scheme, which ensures that a person whose premises are searched is aware of the basis and the authority for the search, and is a position to challenge or make a complaint about the issue of the warrant and/or its method of execution," the council said in a submission.

A faceless department store employs an ad agency called SnogVisInc or Mcferry-Pliskett-Roux or 'π', whose premises are stuffed with pompously vast Macs and breakout areas with ergonomic furniture that costs a billion pounds an armrest that's perched upon by privately educated people called Trix or Tim that you'd happily slap until you died.

Her key insight, it becomes clear, was seeing American creativity in the context of a culture whose premises were being overturned.

It is too much to expect an Anglican archbishop to sympathise with large companies whose premises were looted, or the police injured during the violence.

Ask Kayu Ligopora, of the Athens Tanzanian Community Association, whose premises were vandalised by around 80 "local residents" on 25 September after police walked away.

But it is striking there is no mention of the 213 small shopkeepers whose premises were looted, the five left dead, or those who had their homes robbed and burned.

Sir Richard Ottaway, Conservative MP for Croydon South, said businesses indirectly hit by the floods would be entitled to Government compensation along with those whose premises were under water.