Sentence examples for beginning upon from inspiring English sources
Further studies have shown grouped plug-in electric vehicle charging using 3.3 kW at 7 pm results in twice the transformer aging seen versus plug-in electric vehicles charging beginning upon returning home.
Study Design: Parturients who presented for vaginal delivery were randomized in a double-blinded fashion to receive oxytocin, 20 units in a 500-mL crystalloid intravenous bolus, beginning upon delivery of either the fetal anterior shoulder or placenta.
"When they introduced me to this idea," Gutmann recounts, "I told them, that's the way we've been working right from the beginning!" Upon submitting to the audit, however, Gutmann discovered an unexpected benefit: the increased transparency required by the balance sheet was useful when dealing with other shareholders.
Since granulocyte-colony stimulating factor is a proinflammatory cytokine that by itself may exacerbate disease, the stem cells were mobilized into the peripheral blood using 2.0 g/m cyclophosphamide, granulocyte-colony stimulating factor beginning 72 hours later, and harvest beginning upon white blood cell rebound (usually 10 days after cyclophosphamide).
After lawyers and reporters sought clarification of the order, Kennedy put out a new order that began, "Upon further consideration..."...
It begins upon things familiar to the pupils, and enlarges the conceptions of these, by filling in unnoticed qualities.
Negroponte's tenure in Iraq, which began upon the departure of Paul Bremer, last June, had coincided with the premiership of Allawi.
The studios' latest offer, presented on Feb. 19, proposed that the new agreement begin upon ratification and last for three years.
"One reason 'Spider-Man' is being panned," he began, upon which he assumed a French accent, "'Well, it's not, well this isn't theater!
The sonata, which Sessions began upon hearing of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, has a slow-fast-slow structure similar to that of Mr. Jenks's work.
Then her real punishment began: upon her release, Ms. Stewart was saddled with a felony record; she was destitute, barred from food stamps and evicted from public housing.
