The phrase "a bubble on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is metaphorically or literally represented as a bubble, often implying fragility or transience.
Example: "The artist captured the essence of youth, depicting a bubble on a summer's day, shimmering in the sunlight."
Alternatives: "a bubble atop a" or "a bubble in a".
When the voter marks a bubble on a ballot (top) a secret code is revealed.
He urged states to create standards "that don't simply measure whether students can fill in a bubble on a test but whether they possess 21st century skills like problem-solving and critical thinking, entrepreneurship and creativity".
Sciatica tends to run in families and occurs when the soft gel-like material in a spinal disk protrudes through the outer lining of the disk like a bubble on a bicycle tire.
IN his recent education speech, President Obama asked the states to raise their standards and develop "assessments that don't simply measure whether students can fill in a bubble on a test".
Sciatica tends to run in families and occurs when the soft gel-like material inside a spinal disk protrudes through the outer lining of the disk like a bubble on a bicycle tire.
It requires everything from more challenging curriculums and more demanding parents to better support for teachers and new ways to measure how well our kids think, not how well they can fill in a bubble on a test.
Creating a bubble on an unlocked device is a tacit approval for a file transfer, without going into any menus or selecting a network.
When the voter fills in a bubble on the ballot using the pen, a previously invisible secret code appears in that space.
But Tel Aviv's hipster vibe is a bubble on the surface of a very deep security state that drove out half the indigenous Palestinian population in 1948 and has no intention of letting their descendants back in".
A bubble on the screen offers translations, definitions and synonyms.
