yes it can
An argument is sound if it is valid (the conclusion logically follows from the premises) and all the premises are true. To determine if an argument is sound, you need to assess both its logical structure (validity) and the truth of its premises.
Opinion
Yes, if their employer approves of them taking one. However, if they are the 'Licensed Manager' on duty and in charge of the premises, they may NOT be intoxicated.
This depends on the specific premises and conclusion being evaluated. In general, premises that provide strong and relevant evidence in support of the conclusion can be considered sufficient. However, if there are logical gaps or missing information in the premises that weaken the connection to the conclusion, then the premises may not be sufficient. Critical analysis is necessary to determine whether the premises adequately support the conclusion.
The server's obligation is to not serve alcohol to visibly intoxicated patrons and to ensure they have a safe way to leave the premises. The licensee's obligation is to train staff on responsible alcohol service practices and to maintain a safe environment for all patrons.
Yes, in deductive thinking, you begin with a specific set of rules or premises and use logical reasoning to determine what must be true based on those premises. This process involves applying general principles to reach specific conclusions. If the premises are true and the reasoning is valid, the conclusions drawn will also be true.
on the premises
It does not match your Premises. That is how we can use Premises.
A sound argument is one that is logically valid and has true premises. To determine if you are dealing with a sound argument, you need to check if the premises are true and if the reasoning is valid. If both conditions are met, then the argument is sound.
Business premises is correct, just as you have it.
on