The phrase "a dome on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a structure or architectural feature that includes a dome positioned on a specific object or location.
Example: "The architect designed a stunning building with a dome on the roof that captures the sunlight beautifully."
Alternatives: "a dome atop the" or "a dome over the".
The Queen rededicated the city's restored Golden Boy statue and threw a switch lighting up the controversial naked sculpture which stands atop a dome on the provincial parliament.
They have a dome on the roof to catch the light, and a tube lined with highly polished aluminium to reflect it downwards, even around bends.
She wrote on her blog, "When you're trapped in a dome on the side of a volcano with five other nerds, you'd be surprised at how excited people get when you propose a fancy tinfoil hat".
History is littered with the grand visions of futurists who imagined us living under a dome on the moon come 2015 and yet here we are in 2016 no closer to lunar life but glued to cat videos on the screens in our hands.
We built a dome on the roof, would bring fire spinners, multiple DJs, and had our own Burning Man camp.
While dodging detection from war machines in a ruined city, the protagonist enters a building with a dome on the roof to search for usable supplies.
At some point the telescope ended up in a dome on what is now the lobby to the Brain Surgery Research Institute, located between 58th and 58th streets on Ellis Avenue.
That's how Waymo figured out that the sensors could see more and process data more efficiently if they were all together in a dome on top of the roof.
So far the former architect-turned-filmmaker has designed and built six domes, but the plan is to build another four – one of which will be filled with tropical plants, like a mini Eden project – as well as a five-room B&B with a mini dome on the roof for people who don't want to rough it.
Position a wooden dapping punch with a low dome on the front end over the disc.
The paper documents the first professional astronomical observational data using an all-sky, wide-field camera mounted under a Plexiglas dome on the roof of Canada's Polar Environment Atmospheric Research Laboratory (PEARL) at 80° north latitude, a site previously used only for atmospheric environmental research.
