The phrase "a dog on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific dog in a context where the dog is the subject of a relative clause.
Example: "I have a dog on which I rely for emotional support during tough times."
Alternatives: "a dog that" or "a dog I have".
"It says a lot about the state of the cryptocurrency space in general that a currency with a dog on it which hasn't released a software update in over 2 years has a $1B+ market cap," Jackson told Coindesk.
"It says a lot about the state of the cryptocurrency space in general that a currency with a dog on it which hasn't released a software update in over 2 years has a $1B+ market cap". This article originally appeared on VICE News.
Now Palmer has resigned from the Dogecoin subreddit after the community began to react to a sports memorabilia company called UltraPro that had filed a trademark on Doge-themed products and is using the actual licensed image of Kabosu the dog on which the entire meme was based.
Julia and her ilk have some of the same tracking and fighting skills as the dogs used in elite military units like Navy Seal Team 6, which took a dog on its successful raid of Osama bin Laden's compound in Pakistan.
There was a dog on her consult table, a big freckled thing with front paws the size of smaller dogs, on which its head rested.
Scientists have argued that protecting the habitat of key species--such as large carnivores that need expanses of land, or organisms such as prairie dogs on which many others depend--would shelter additional species, thus offering a bigger bang for the conservation buck.
For 93 dogs on which PCR was performed on both biological samples the concordance of PCR results was 63.4%.
Table 2 provides a detailed description of serology and PCR results with regards to the origin, sex, breed, age group and clinical status of 110 dogs on which both serology and PCR data were available.
It is a good hole, a dog leg, and one on which you need to be accurate from the tee because there is no bail-out shot.
"I'm too real for TV, but now I live on TV/Ain't dropped an album in two years, and I'm still on TV," he raps on "I'm a Dog," which riffs on the 2000 Black Rob hit "Whoa" with a recurring barking motif.
