Either the property of a person/business, etc - or - general ideas/theroies regarding a certain argument.
all the assumption of planning is premises...
"Correct in the premises" is used when referring to something that is accurate or true within a particular setting or situation. "On the premises" typically refers to something physically present or located within a specific place or property.
on the premises
It does not match your Premises. That is how we can use Premises.
He did not say it. It is misattributed to him, like the "definition of insanity" quote is misattributed to Einstein.
A deductively valid argument is if the premises are true then the conclusion is certainly true, not possibly true. The definition does not say that the conclusion is true.
Premises has two definitions:Premises can refer to a house or building, along with its land and outbuildings, usually occupied by a business or being used for a formal or official purpose.'Alcohol was not to be served on the premises during the party.'A premise refers to a statement or proposition which is followed by a form of conclusion.'The premise was followed by an affirmative conclusion.'
Business premises is correct, just as you have it.
A deductively valid argument is if the premises are true then the conclusion is certainly true, not possibly true. The definition does not say that the conclusion is true.
on
premises is an asset
You only pay for good in the seller premises and you pay the rest from there premises to your premises