The phrase "bedrock by" can be correct and usable in written English in certain contexts.
It is often used to describe the underlying foundation or fundamental principle of something. Here are two examples of how it can be used in a sentence: 1. "The success of any relationship is built on the bedrock of trust and communication." 2. "The company's values and ethics are the bedrock by which all decisions are made."
Robust communities establish cultural bedrock by enabling everyone to play a valuable role.
The latter type, called fjords, are deep, narrow gorges cut into bedrock by tongues of glacial ice advancing down a former stream valley (see glacial landform).
But it had better rain again: none had access to irrigation from a dozen wells sunk 90 metres into central India's lava bedrock by richer high-caste Hindu farmers.
Postglacial evidence of a moulin, also called a glacial mill, is a giant kettle, or, more properly, a moulin pothole, scoured to great depth in the bedrock by the rocks and boulders transported by the falling water.
A pilgrimage up Blue Mountain -- on a trail worn to bedrock by generations of your predecessors -- to see a view marred by communications towers but still extraordinary is always in order before leaving town.
The near-constant drilling of bedrock by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey was worse than any drumming, he said, and the need for bathroom facilities had mushroomed before the protesters arrived.
Vaberget Fortress was built in the 1890s and its southern fort was the first fort in the world that fully used the protection provided by the bedrock itself by having all of its functions embedded in the mountain.
Lough Corrib, lake in Counties Galway and Mayo, western Ireland, formed by the solution of limestone bedrock and by glacial deepening.
The soil orders in the region are influenced by the type of underlying bedrock and by quaternary deposits.
Hundreds of bodies were packed tightly in carved out bedrock, marked by pillars, a sign of organized "monumentality" by some of East Africa's earliest herders.
However, there are few quantitative estimates of bedrock removal by wind abrasion and deflation.
