The phrase "a station on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or platform where an event or action takes place, often in the context of transportation or communication.
Example: "The train will arrive at a station on which passengers can board the express service to the city."
Alternatives: "a platform where" or "a location at which".
He worked for Radio City 96.7, a Liverpool station on which he presented his own chat show, once interviewing prime minister Harold Wilson, and was a pundit on its football coverage.
The album sold 30,000 copies; in the words of the program director of KROQ, a Los Angeles radio station on which it was one of the band's driving ambitions to be played, "it would take an act of God for this band to get on the radio".
In the words of the program director of KROQ, a Californian radio station on which it was one of the band's driving ambitions to be played: "It would take an act of God for this band to get on the radio".
In the words of the program director of KROQ, a Los Angeles radio station on which it was one of the band's driving ambitions to be played: "It would take an act of God for this band to get on the radio".
He built a small radio station on which he played his own songs and had modified his name when, still in his teens, he had his first minor hit in 1958 with The Purple People Eater Meets the Witch Doctor, co-written with the Big Bopper (JP Richardson) to capitalise on current novelty hits.
The town originated in 1871 as a station on the Overland Telegraph Line, which crossed the MacDonnell Ranges through Heavitree Gap.
There is a road leading up to the radar station, on which I observe army trucks traveling up and down.
The lecture will be aired live on BBC 6 Music, the digital radio station on which Pop hosts a weekly show, and later on BBC Four.
The problem probably arises because marks on other stations are not a strong predictor of marks on the particular station on which the examiner examined.
