"abort on" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of computer programming or problem-solving, meaning to stop a process or action when a certain condition or event occurs. Example: "The program will automatically abort on any error, preventing potential data loss."
One wonders what plan B the sisterhood has in mind, when a woman's right to abort on the grounds of sex becomes so celebrated that there are no women left at the party.
(His characteristic confidence was also on view on Sunday night, when he told his 38,000 followers on Twitter that the abort on Saturday was actually overcautious: "Simulations show launch ok with bad valve," he wrote. "Still, better to stop & fix. Recalling rockets after launch is not an option").
Hence to abort on the basis of the disabling trait is to reject that kind of person in a different and stronger way.
The average reaction time to abort on the fixation break trials was 348 ± 12 ms and was similar between the two animals (monkey: F, 328 ± 13 ms, and monkey C: 367 ± 18 ms; 1 tail t test p = 0.08).
Safety history: This is the first major issue with a Russian Soyuz booster since a mission was aborted on-pad in August 1983, when a capsule pulled away from an exploding booster.
"This is why parents these days need to abort," one commenter says on the video of Tay and Bregoli.
An initial mission to rescue the soldier was aborted on Friday after one of two helicopters sent in to extract him crashed because of foul weather.
One evacuation mission was aborted on Dec. 21 when three Osprey aircraft ran into heavy small-arms fire and four members of a Navy SEAL team were wounded.
Dear interrupted the proceedings several times to shout references to "the babies" and "the babies that were supposed to be aborted" on the day of the attack.
A Wada report into the anti-doping operation employed at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games has criticised "serious failings", with up to half of all planned drug tests aborted on some days because the athletes could not be found.
The Security Council members also heard a report from one of the chief weapons inspectors, Hans Blix, who discussed the progress of the inspections that were aborted on Monday and expressed regret both at the abrupt cessation of inspections and the earlier, limited cooperation of the Iraqi government.
