The phrase "all build on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, ideas, or projects that are developed based on previous work or foundations.
Example: "The new software features all build on the feedback we received from our users last year."
Alternatives: "all rely on" or "all are based on".
"We all build on the past from a shared public domain of ideas".
And Alphabet's activities all build on centralising, controlling and mapping information – information that, increasingly, comes from the intimate sphere: our unfiltered questions, our bodies, our genes, our homes.
But if everybody is using the same functionally functional localizer to identify a region and then to say something about it, then we can all build on each other's results and have scientific nirvana where we actually get somewhere, right?
In fact, however, many diverse approaches — legal realism, modern pragmatism, Dworkinian constructivism, and even Legal Process purposivism — all build on the common theme that a complex, multimember body such as Congress lacks any subjective intention about the kind of difficult issues that typically find their way into court.
We can all build on that, join in with them and create a movement which changes the world altogether.
PubMed, in particular has spawned a small ecosystem of supporting services which all build on and publish the PubMed dataset in different forms.
The motor controller methods were tested in the order they were created, seeing as they all built on one another.
And I know that sounds very extreme, but I'm saying this because all the information that's coming up now is all built on one concept.
"They all had something to build on," McNally said.
"For instance, natural gas facilities in the region, as well as power lines, roads, railways and buildings are all built on permafrost and are vulnerable to thawing.
They are packed into boxy concrete buildings that look as if they were all built on the same day.
