The phrase "applied on a number" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts involving mathematical operations or functions, but the correct preposition should be "to" instead of "on."
Example: "The formula is applied to a number to calculate the result."
Alternatives: "applied to a number" or "used on a number".
The proposed approach for DSE when applied on a number of benchmarks yielded superior results compared to the current existing DSE approach for architecture selection.
BSTEM has been successfully applied on a number of cohesive streambanks, but less so on composite banks consisting of both cohesive and noncohesive soils in highly sinuous streams.
Finally, the procedure is applied on a number of benchmark datasets, and outstanding results are achieved in terms of performance, with respect to the best classification methods of the state-of-the-art.
A document released this morning by the Treasury Select Committee - which is rather annoyed that the Bank is refusing to disclose minutes of the meetings of its court (board of directors) for the crisis period - tantalisingly has had the black marker applied on a number of occasions.
FKA was applied on a number of soil properties acquired from samples collected at 4 depths ranging from 8 to 68 cm in a 20.8 ha field in the Po River delta.
The paradigm proposed in this manuscript was applied on a number of benchmark problems.
The gained awareness's helped them to apply on a number of issues including conducting village meetings and integration on existing natural resources.
The project has been designed to evaluate the feasibility of electronic identification applied on a large number of motors and to validate the system in real field conditions.
Principal Component Analysis was applied on a significant number of variables containing relevant information of power quality and design features of the substations and storing the major Principal Components Scores.
Finally, the validated tests were applied on a significant number of substrates, but mostly soils.
2. Ideally if statistical multiplexing is applied on a large number of independent workloads, the aggregate will be stable, i.e. a straight line in the demand chart.
