That's the premise of Richard Day's Straight-Jacket, a new off-Broadway comedy that opened in New York in June. |
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Berkeley believes that this premise is accepted by all the modern philosophers. |
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In a further statement released by Lucas, a brief premise has been sketched out for the third prequel. |
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The Bayesian statistical method works on the premise of dividing emails into categories. |
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At times he seems caught out like a student tied to an unworkable premise for the sake of writing a heavy tome. |
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My 5-year-old giggled aloud at the silly premise of a tone-deaf and rhythmically challenged bird, Igor, who sets out in search of music lessons. |
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I start from the premise that it is betwixt materiality and language that the dancing body is produced. |
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The premise that this biblical style was started by a French Huguenot teacher even seems debatable. |
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When that happened, many insiders started questioning the whole premise of the Big Three. |
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The premise is that traditional government bureaucracies systematically misallocate scarce resources. |
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In the end, I don't think that what I was thinking was quite so far-fetched, because the premise of this show is absolutely evil. |
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This line from the movie perfectly sums up the twisty, fascinating premise of this very absorbing movie. |
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An interesting, if not ridiculous, premise is somehow overshadowed by a moronic script filled with stupid lines. |
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Sydenham's basic premise is that historians have either neglected this revolutionary, or given him a rather unfavourable press. |
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Its ultimate premise is that the urban world is corrupt, injust and unreformable. |
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Accepting the premise that red wine is smooth, has soft tannins and tastes of vanilla, this is a banker. |
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At its heart is the unsurprising premise that personal experience dictates how we interpret information. |
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The convoluted plotlines and gimmicky narration distract needlessly from its premise of ecological change and accountability. |
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A basic premise is that inequalities in society will be reflected in the distribution of social dialects. |
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The major premise is that there is a valid Act containing that prohibition. |
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The basic premise of the story is that noble birth doesn't guarantee a noble person and nobility can be present in the most humble peasant. |
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I have no qualms with the premise of a pimp exacting vengeance from beyond the grave. |
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The unity of truth is a fundamental premise of human reasoning, as the principle of non-contradiction makes clear. |
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The premise is to score more goals than you concede producing tons of wins and few draws. |
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Theoretically, this neo-liberal premise flows from Chicago-style voodoo economics. |
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Undergirding these laws is the ontological premise that space is divisible into state-owned sovereign units. |
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We accept the premise that parents must be convinced to buy into any reform agenda. |
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His premise was calculably simple for the complex and changing times in which he wrote. |
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Thus far, U.S. policy has been based on the premise that nuclear proliferation is necessarily inimical to U.S. interests. |
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The irreconcilable opposition of Marxism to Stalinism was the essential premise of the political program and perspective of the Workers League. |
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While it had a neat premise it depended on its campiness and the unjaded eyes of 1950s moviegoers to accept the special effects and the film. |
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Many studies strongly support the premise that oxidative stress plays an important role in this carcinogenic process. |
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This premise sort of sets up many of the one-liners and jokes that permeate the film. |
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For the most part, however, it's content to coast by on the romantic-adventure premise stodgily laid out in an uninspired screenplay. |
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While the basic narrative premise is intriguing, the constant evocation of drug induced head-trips proves less so. |
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The premise was that a candidate who was acceptable to those states would be centrist and capable of recapturing the White House. |
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Having started from a false premise it is difficult, if not impossible, to regain the high ground of scholarship. |
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The premise is so simple, and so utterly unlike any previous Bond movie that it grips you from the outset. |
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However, the implied premise that the visual supplements would provide the exhibition's historical context was not satisfactorily realized. |
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This very basic premise it achieved supremely, although to whose benefit I am unsure. |
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Admittedly the film's premise is barely enough to sustain its 100-minute running time, but this film is as much brains as it is heart. |
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Rod, maybe I will try to syllogize your premise that some wars are just and necessary. |
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An underlying premise is that an ideal gas obeys the gas laws perfectly, and its behavior may be adequately described by kinetic theory. |
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Finally, there is the crazy combo platter, a clear combination of premise and personality. |
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The premise is that no matter how hard you work, you will live comfortably. |
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The premise on which the war was founded is something that has been analysed on commercial television and public television. |
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The biggest mystery is why nobody ever thought of this ingeniously entertaining premise before. |
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But it is not only the premise around which the BKAA was conceived that created problems. |
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It was the slapstick premise of a woman who's innocently walking down the street when a harp flails out of a window and lands on her. |
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The theme of loss has remained a constant for nearly 20 years, as has the basic fictional premise of figures in existential free-fall. |
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This time, he is placing his bets on the contradictory premise of giving employees access to corporate data in a secure yet simple way. |
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The premise behind community crime prevention is that police need to do more than react to incidents. |
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The promising premise soon falters, with the striking central character's foibles never really fully realized or explained. |
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The premise that the lengthening the fleet, be it the city or mofussil buses, would lessen the pressure on the footboards, has just not worked. |
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The very notion of service is founded on the premise that you give more than you get. |
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We suggest that self-effacing humor is founded on the premise of aggression. |
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Such is the premise for Creative Director Bob Carney's evocative tale of taking golf vacations in foursomes and eightsomes. |
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The second flaw has to do with the film's conclusion, which kind of subverts the film's entire premise and makes it way too cutesy. |
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We moved a bit more into cyclicals last month, on the premise that we expected consumer-oriented stocks to have a bounce. |
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This movie has all the earmarks of a great premise that was dumbed down to appeal to an increasingly less adventuresome multiplex audience. |
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This is a difficult concept for the gaijin to grasp when brought up on the premise that the Japanese are a consensus society. |
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The fundamental premise of the publication is that early design for space travel was influenced largely by science fiction. |
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The central premise of the theory is that disorder operates on honest people and on the disorderly in different ways. |
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I would have called it a fine book were it not for disagreeing with its fundamental premise that men were inevitably opposed to women's advances. |
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Even if its fundamental premise is slightly flawed, the film manages to work to a great extent. |
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The fundamental premise of the report is that violence is both predictable and preventable. |
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The primary premise of this theory is that although errors can occur within highly reliable organizations, they rarely do so. |
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Preventive war rests on the premise that the preventer has accurate and reliable knowledge about the evil enemy's capabilities and intentions. |
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All proceeded from a premise that equated modernization with Westernization. |
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Much discussion of prostitution is conducted on the premise that it is possible to eradicate it. |
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The series's triumph is in making a depressing premise funny, while never losing sight of the grim reality beneath the laughs. |
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Issuing edicts founded on the false premise that whatever the bishop declares to be a mortal sin is a mortal sin is not teaching. |
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Well, it was gruesome, there was some awful acting, but the film had a good premise and a nice twist at the end. |
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Creationists are thus accused of the fallacy of false alternatives, that is, the disjunctive premise leaves out a possible alternative. |
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Only such a premise can legitimise the wholesale domination, enslavement or extermination of other peoples. |
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The premise here is that Napoleon didn't die in exile on the island of St. Helena. |
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Many people take supplements of nutrients on the premise that our soils are depleted from decades of overfarming. |
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It takes a little time to get over the wackadoo premise and for the show to really warm up. |
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The basic premise that the international companies will be providing water for the world's poorest is just off the wall. |
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To believe that, one would have to accept the premise that forests need loggers in order to thrive. |
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Despite its minimal production values and simple premise, the ad, made by Chemistry, makes clever use of the jaunty tune. |
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An elementary corollary of that premise was the acknowledgement of the importance of trade as a vehicle of growth. |
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The balance of poignant to funny material is now a bit out of kilter and I have to get into the premise of the whole thing a lot more quickly. |
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What then is the conclusion which in true a fortiori fashion is supposed to follow resoundingly from the weaker premise? |
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This is the premise upon which the revenue claim the high ground of substance and reality. |
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There is something very special about the first season of a reality show with such an original premise. |
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The premise clearly gives a good reason for the conclusion, but it is not completely conclusive. |
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Projections of fabulous budget surpluses that provide the premise for this year's political action are no less airy-fairy. |
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It prompted much lively discussion but, significantly, no-one, to my knowledge, disputed the basic premise. |
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Gamers are far more willing to accept a premise being used again and again than to have the same rehashed story appear repeatedly. |
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The very premise of the novel relies on this sense of a missing cause, giving the story a lacunal effect. |
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And mortgage brokers are now reiterating the basic premise that any loans will affect the size of a mortgage a lender will allow. |
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The premise is that the major key always prevails and all minor keys should be sung in terms of the relative major. |
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Notice that the minor premise of the syllogism above is only marginally contingent upon historical analysis. |
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Not infrequently, the ideological premise is rephrased as an objective definition, as when gender theory is substituted for feminist theory. |
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The book is based on the premise that creative writing can be systematically and analytically approached. |
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All the best ideas are based on the premise that people are fundamentally lazy, and would rather be on their sofa than anywhere else. |
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Whenever you come across a foolproof premise, you must take into account the inexhaustible resourcefulness of the world's fools. |
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The EU draft Constitution rests upon the premise that power is assumed and concentrated in the Government and thus, flows from the top down. |
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My understanding is that animism does not start from the premise that objects are inanimate. |
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The hidden premise here is that the unborn life, from its conception, constitutes a legal person. |
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First, and most importantly, it will bring to an end an anomalous exception to the basic premise that there should be a remedy for a wrong. |
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The original had a thin premise and an anorexic plot, but delivered brilliantly choreographed fight scenes and downplayed gun violence. |
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The basic premise of liberality is tolerance, open-mindedness, and diversity. |
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Once you get past the absolute ridiculousness of the premise, the team interactions hold their own. |
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The basic premise is that the band rocks up in an unlikely spot and plays furiously until they are evicted. |
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With such a rock-solid and steadfast premise, the most drastic changes to the show usually involve cast replacements. |
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While electrolysis sounds more threatening, the premise behind this method is that a needle zaps the hair at its root and kills it. |
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It's as if ALP members accept the underlying premise of the Commission rather than view it as a set of loaded dice. |
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The unwritten guiding premise of governance today is majoritarian supremacy in the form of Hindu theocracy. |
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For those of you with the good taste, and common sense, to invest your time more productively, the premise is simple. |
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The premise of this show is that a beautiful girl goes on TV to find true love amongst sixteen eligible bachelors. |
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Although the premise is centered around 1970s male chauvinism, the script only examines this topic superficially. |
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In addition, the network is configured with end-to-end redundancy from the customer premise equipment to the backbone network. |
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It strikes me as a false premise to frame a law and order issue using moral terms regardless if they are in scare quotes or not. |
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The local loop is the copper connection between a local telephone exchange and a customer's premise. |
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The premise remains interesting, but the plot is cluttered with schemes and counter-schemes that seem unrealistic at best and pointless at worst. |
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It begins with a premise that is well worn and recognizable within the genre of science fiction. |
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A clever premise, lots of clever ideas interwoven into the plot and just bags and bags of fun. |
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The basic premise is that each of us, as individuals or household units have our own balance sheet. |
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The premise of the.45 Glock Automatic Pistol is to provide the ballistics of the.45 Automatic Colt Pistol in a smaller platform. |
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But it's a deeply flawed squad, built on the faulty premise that star ballplayers remain healthy and productive forever. |
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Hollywood then takes this basic premise, amplifies it to the max, and time-compresses the results to fit their typical short attention span. |
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That makes it at least plausible for a social cognitive premise that views prejudicial or stereotype-laden cognitions as largely unavoidable for most humans. |
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The premise is that individuals strive toward consistency between cognitions by changing their opinions or beliefs to make them more consistent with each other. |
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If I have one criticism, it's the fact that the Olympic thing was just a thinly veiled premise designed to give the two women an excuse to go on tour. |
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This slight premise is barely spelled out before each of the guests drift into reveries illustrating how they've arrived at this point in their lives. |
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The very premise makes for a dodgy commercial undertaking, thus kudos to Anderson for venturing on it. |
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While I find the very premise of the show irritating at best, this conclusive season promises to be tainted by an unintended melancholy on top of everything else. |
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The only thing more horrifying than the premise of this video is the resolution. |
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He is a gigolo, a love 'em and leave 'em flimflam man who promises widows and spinsters marriage and devotion on the premise of a substantial upfront cash payment. |
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Although that premise is fairly generic, it still hits a few good notes. |
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This inimitable project aside, the search for visual rather than textual material has been dominant in Courbet studies, supplanting the logocentric premise of iconography. |
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The basic premise is that anyone who opposes the foreign or domestic policies of the government is ipso facto guilty of aiding and abetting the terrorists. |
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Based on the premise that an artist is a self-employed business person, the course helps artists identify the skills needed to manage their career. |
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The premise involved a detective whose ability to stand on one leg allowed him entry into a bizarre second dimension. |
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When you begin with the premise that all spiritual matters must have some non-spiritual explanation, then the process of enquiry is much like that of peeling an onion. |
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The multiple proofs of Cicero are collapsed into one Proof of the Reason, which functions as the major premise, while the minor premise serves as the Reason. |
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But a la the premise often inferred by Disney's Cool Runnings, can anybody do it? |
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It requires that the viewer exhibit a fair amount of willing suspension of disbelief, but buying into the essential premise is more than half the battle. |
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What is the basic premise for this multi-media, cross-cultural workshop? |
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A much more interesting way of looking at the elites vs. battlers debate is to accept the premise that there are competing elites, and competing visions of the good society. |
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The premise behind this official posture of neutrality is false. |
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My friends instantly, abundantly, responded, some agreeing with the premise, others either objecting or not fully absorbing it. |
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One use of modus tollens is the reductio ad absurdum argument, i.e. showing that a premise is false by demonstrating that it implies an absurd conclusion. |
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It's an excellent premise for a film, which makes it that much more disappointing that due to excessive glibness and tonal inconsistencies, the pieces never come together. |
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The basic premise of the 35-page report is that there is an inconsistency between the EU's language and its actions. |
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The basic premise of a mutual fund involves a group of investors who pool their assets so that they can afford the services of a professional money manager. |
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Who knew Kim Kardashian, celebreality tabloid queen, would be the one to finally help us interrupt that bogus premise? |
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During the bubble period, capital expenditures dramatically increase on the premise of a future rise in asset prices and the underlying pattern of demand. |
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Is it the cornball, feel-good premise that lies at the script's core? |
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Interestingly, the premise that marijuana is harmless because it's just a plant could also be used to explain the harmlessness of cocaine and heroin. |
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No one would start from the premise that the natural world reflects the will of an omnipotent designer and conclude that the designer is benevolent. |
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The movie actually offers a brief summation of this premise during its closing credits, which present highlights sequentially from both Cocoon and the sequel. |
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Unfortunately, as interesting as this conclusion is, the entire premise is built upon tricking the audience until the plot's bait-and-switch can be revealed. |
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The basic premise of the fan fic is that Hanna, Spencer, and aria are all pregnant. |
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There is a circular logic in the premise here and the anthropomorphy that renders objects sentient still niggles, despite allowance for poetic licence. |
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In this enthymeme, the major premise of the complete syllogism is missing. |
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The myths surrounding censorship are legion, and are largely based on the unproven premise that screen violence incites people to actual violence. |
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Once the premise has been established, the film allows Johnston to revisit four women and catch a sobering glimpse of the different lives he might have led. |
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It rises above the hazy mist of its nostalgic premise with sharp writing, complex and unpredictable characterizations, and a dry, witty sense of humor. |
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The Fallacy of False Dichotomy occurs when a premise of an argument with a disjunction is false because there are other alternatives besides the two presented in the premise. |
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It seems only reasonable that producers will rationally make production decisions on the premise that they will return a normal profit over the long run. |
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Best Boy is one of those rarities, a true-life documentary that transcends its basic subject matter and premise to say something universal about the human condition. |
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The notion of the forest uncompromisingly supplying fibre for pulp, paper and sawmills has been a basic premise or point of departure in all Baskerville's calculations. |
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They are afraid to challenge this fundamental premise of social welfarism. |
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In her hands, the premise became a deft and intriguing piece of work. |
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Wrongs are committed, and flagrantly, but Nutting commits to her premise without wavering and demands the reader do so, too. |
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The other thing the film got wrong was the premise that David was a neophyte, better suited for interviewing the Bee Gees. |
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Wright, the author of The Moral Animal and nonzero, accepts the first premise but not the second. |
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It is this premise that is the cornerstone of his recent policy on restricting the use of bodysuits outside of trials or major international meets. |
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Lloyd finished writing this polemic last October, according to the acknowledgments, and he does briefly concede that the world has moved on from his initial premise. |
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The basic premise of a slot machine is randomness to the extreme. |
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But if the premise is unpromising, the result is utterly engrossing. |
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The book's underlying premise is that there must be a processual approach to understanding the dynamic nature of the interaction between patron, artist, and art. |
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This has the benefit of being a double-meaning punchline which adds flavor to both the story of a watch and the premise that you were jesting with them. |
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Thus, part one of this book adopts the premise that natural theology shows it is at least as likely as not that there is a God of the sort argued for by classical theism. |
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I thought the fundamental premise of this article was unsound. |
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This is because the underlying premise of globalization is that it maximizes comparative advantages and therefore produces goods and services at the lowest cost. |
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We should start from the premise that there is a need for all members of our global village to work towards harmony, cohesion and a peaceful world. |
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It could create an economic environment not based on a supply and demand capitalistic nature, but on the premise of socialistically organized industry. |
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What starts off as an interesting premise quickly devolves into a melodrama that cannot be sustained by a cast of actors who look like they would rather be somewhere else. |
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In contrast to the existential force does not carry upwards from the minor premise to the minor term. |
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Alibi is different from all of the other defenses... it is based upon the premise that the defendant is truly innocent. |
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That's the premise of the overload principle, and it must be applied, even to ab training, if you're going to develop a cut, ripped midsection. |
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Many fanvidding communities operate on the premise that fanvidders do not or should not profit from their work. |
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He'd begin with a premise and wrap it up at the end, full circle, the moral of the story hanging on the last word of the last line. |
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Next to each premise and conclusion is a shorthand description of the sentence. |
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From this premise, Locke developed a labour theory of property, namely that ownership of property is created by the application of labour. |
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They used a premise from Fleming's novel Moonraker as a basis, that of an industrialist villain who had two identities. |
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Other theorists proposed Asian origins based on the premise that cloaked Chinese characters existed within syllabary of the Voynich Manuscript. |
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His work, and its use of parody, probably defines the basic premise of pop art better than any other. |
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Berkeley is also known for his critique of abstraction, an important premise in his argument for immaterialism. |
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The premise of Okey Ndibe's second novel is as riveting as its title is intriguing. |
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Second, it is objected that his proof is not really a demonstration since it begins with a contingent premise. |
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From this premise Kant countered the utilitarians and established his ethical theory based on duty rather than pleasure. |
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Therefore, the proof proceeds from a contingent and not a necessary premise. |
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Pliny's premise is distinct from modern ecological theories, reflecting the prevailing sentiment of his time. |
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Disciplines such as yoga and tai chi begin from the premise of the human body as axis mundi. |
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I premise these particulars that the reader may know that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task. |
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Although quantum suicide is a well-reasoned argument, the multi-universe premise on which it stands is more controversial. |
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The premise is that only parties to contracts should be able to sue to enforce their rights or claim damages as such. |
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However, the middle term can be either the subject or the predicate of each premise where it appears. |
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Each premise and the conclusion can be of type A, E, I or O, and the syllogism can be any of the four figures. |
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An axiom or postulate is a statement that is taken to be true, to serve as a premise or starting point for further reasoning and arguments. |
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As used in modern logic, an axiom is simply a premise or starting point for reasoning. |
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The basic premise of a prebiotic is that it must be able to pass through the upper GI tract without hydrolyzation or absorption. |
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According to Hahnel, there are a few objections to the premise that capitalism offers freedom through economic freedom. |
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Han Fei's doctrine, however, challenges its absolutist premise out of its own mouth. |
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Now he's too eager for the graveyard pun or, if he's trying too hard, the Billy Collins premise that sucks all the air out of a poem. |
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Though Mayfield reveals this connection in his introduction, he does not push his premise to the point of psychobiography. |
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Osinga's explication of Boyd is based on the premise that the conceptual process by which Boyd arrived at the OODA loop. |
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Since then, Spurlock's projects have had the same premise of immersion journalism. |
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Not everyone accepts the premise of a complete rupture between the two Talibans. |
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Yet while the protection premise is solid, cellphone cases are often plagued with a bad case of the uglies. |
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The general premise of arthrodesis is surgically inducing joint ossification between two bones. |
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This is an uncontroversial point, forming the basic premise of many of the adaptationist theories of language evolution. |
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The subscriber premise radio-external unit is externally mounted and uses a Yagi antenna, which is about five feet long. |
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The diagram represents not just a theory of zoologic hierarchy, of course, but the premise of Western philosophy and culture. |
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The proposed approach is a means to spatialize complex geographical phenomena under the premise of matching the respective policy scale. |
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That is the central premise of The Static, which award-winning theatre company ThickSkin brings to the Unity theatre next week. |
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He's worked on natural selection among cell lines in sea squirts, and he accepts the basic premise that evolution can occur at different levels. |
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Kline is not the most compelling character, but the dragons and elves are neat, and so is the basic premise. |
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The CNIB Library began producing DAISY titles in 2000 on the premise that cassette tapes and players would become obsolete within a few years. |
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An intriguing premise gets bogged down in a surfeit of subplots and back stories in this unwieldy thriller set in Soviet Russia. |
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Within the context of the minor premise that all human beings are entitled to human rights, this is no trivial matter. |
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With many thought-provoking moments, Rubio takes a ridiculous premise and turns it into a serious novel full of emotion. |
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The song where I appear to slag off Rita and Jourdan is very much the same premise as Cheryl Tweedy. |
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Combining science, aesthetics, and technique, cartography builds on the premise that reality can be modeled in ways that communicate spatial information effectively. |
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On one hand, it's a situation comedy With a not-for-prime-time premise. |
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While a so-called middle term is common to the two premises, the other two terms are the major extreme in the major premise and the minor extreme in the minor premise. |
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This monastery collected vast amounts of money, silk, and treasures through multitudes of anonymous people's repentances, leaving the donations on the monastery's premise. |
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Schultz's concealed reference to phallocentrism is based on the premise that maleness is natural and the only source of power is apparent on the dog-like creation. |
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Rothschild secured a lease from the government in January 1852, purchasing equipment and a premise adjacent to the Royal Mint on 19 Royal Mint Street. |
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First was the minimisation of public expenditure on the premise that the economy and society were best helped by allowing people to spend as they saw fit. |
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This finding supports the premise that estrogen deficiency may contribute to the development of BPV by weakening the bond of otoconia to the utricle, they wrote. |
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Microbial diversities and environmental pathogens within drinking water biofilms grown on the common premise plumbing materials unplasticized polyvinylchloride and copper. |
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The court decided against the premise, ruling that the internationally surveyed boundary also served as the state boundary, regardless of its actual position. |
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It's based on the simple premise of noughts and crosses, but with celebrities in the boxes and comedians Tim Vine and Joe Wilkinson are permanent residents. |
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Norman, under the premise that Washington did not properly incorporate the portions of land north of the geographical 49th parallel, as laid out by detailed GPS surveying. |
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Another important indicator of epistemic quality concerns the relative consilience of the Moorean premise and the revisionary thesis with our epistemic paradigms. |
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The premise of apartheid was that whites were superior to Africans, Coloureds and Indians, and the function of it was to entrench white supremacy forever. |
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The unstated premise was that the surviving brother would be king. |
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The basic premise of SOA is not new in information technology. |
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At first glance, it might seem that the argument above works by straightforward factual detachment by modus ponens, with 2B providing the factual premise. |
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The middle statement, the minor premise, refers to a particular example of that generalization, leading to the conclusion that the minor premise must agree with the major one. |
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The objection is that the argument begs the question, meaning that the premise, that God has all the virtues, assumes the conclusion, that God is benevolent. |
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This premise remains true even today in the modern military. |
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That authority is vested uniquely in the pope and the bishops, under the premise that they are in communion with the correct and true teachings of the faith. |
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The victim is talked into exchanging bank account information on the premise that the money will be transferred to him, and then he'll get to keep a cut. |
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Hall Pass is a potty-mouthed battle of the sexes that takes an off-kilter premise as the starting point for 101 minutes of half-hearted soul-searching and vulgarity. |
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The basic premise of the show was that rollmop herring-loving England manager Sven Goran Eriksson is not the great tactical genius many believe him to be. |
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Another concern was just how to make such a preposterous premise buyable. |
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The fact that a femtocell access point will be deployed in mass volume as customer premise equipment raises some critical security and authentication concerns. |
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Based on this premise, cognitive therapists persuaded clients that their emotional difficulties were largely self-generated by absolutistic, self-defeating beliefs. |
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Nelson, the sole shareholder of the S corporation, increased his stock basis for the DOI income on the premise that items of income pass through to the shareholder under Sec. |
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The whole premise is to make a lot of people happy while they're still around,'' said Fraser, who is on a eight-member panel that selected the inductees. |
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I don't think you can infer that from the premise. It's a faulty argument. |
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The cleaners enter the premise expected but discretely, and effectively remove contaminates and biohazards that could otherwise result in infectious disease. |
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The Court based its decision on the premise that home invasion robberies are more reprehensible than other robberies and therefore deserve serious denunciation. |
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For this reason, Premise 2 of Malcolm's version is questionable. |
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But this Conclusion is false, consequently the Minor Premise of the first Syllogism, Baroko, its contradictory, is true. |
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The UK cabling systems manufacturer Molex Premise Networks has launched what it claims to be the industry's highest density Category 5e patch panel. |
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This new deployment model, based on Customer Premise Equipment does not interrupt ordinary phone service when the Web is accessed or an email message is sent. |
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