The phrase "a platform on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of platform that is situated on something else, often in a technical or architectural context.
Example: "The engineers designed a platform on a sturdy base to ensure safety during operations."
Alternatives: "a base on a" or "a stage on a".
Editor's Note: Just over a year ago, Felix Baumgartner stepped onto a platform on a capsule hovering 127,852.4 feet above Earth.
"We've done custom content development on a campaign-by-campaign basis for marketers, but never something as deep as this, creating a platform on a continuous basis".
Actors enter and begin building a makeshift theater out of rudimentary props: a platform on a pushcart, a closet-size proscenium with light drapes for a curtain.
Gas exchange and chlorophyll fluorescence measurements were conducted in the sun-exposed crown of the trees at heights between 24 to 29 meters in 5 6 trees per provenance using a platform on a hydraulic lift.
So were garlicky snails over puff pastry; a witty Caesar salad featuring grilled whole romaine leaves; an eggplant roulade with tomato sauce, spinach, bits of crab and melted cheese; an assortment of hot and cold shellfish, served on a platform on a tall wire rack; and even a simple tossed salad with a palate-awakening shallot-and-herb vinaigrette.
Children were positioned up on a platform, on a bike or wearing rollerblades, and they were presented varying heights and inclines from which they selected the greatest one they go down when wearing and not wearing safety gear appropriate to the activity; when making their ratings they anticipated actually doing the task.
A coronation was held on a platform on la linea, and the Fiesta de Mayo Queen was crowned.
By Michael Lemonick August 14, 2013 James Adovasio stood on a platform on an overcast day last week, about forty feet up the side of a steep-sloped, wooded valley outside the tiny town of Avella, Pennsylvania, about thirty miles southwest of Pittsburgh.
James Adovasio stood on a platform on an overcast day last week, about forty feet up the side of a steep-sloped, wooded valley outside the tiny town of Avella, Pennsylvania, about thirty miles southwest of Pittsburgh.
We employed these findings in designing a platform "lab-on-a-chip" protein sensor.
