"catalogued on" is a properly constructed phrase that is used in written English.
It is typically used when mentioning the specific day or date that a specific item was cataloged. For example: "This rare artifact was catalogued on July 4th, 1981."
There's a unique collection of incredibly rare medical curiosities housed in the University of Texas at Austin: 100 deformed human brains resting in clear, glass jars of formaldehyde, their conditions catalogued on yellowing labels.
A global phosphoproteomic study of a melanoma tumour identified phosphorylation of LRRK2 at Ser as one of 5600 phosphorylation sites catalogued on 2250 proteins, but this was not investigated further [ 21].
The rest of their wares are also catalogued on their mobile phones.
You can also catch out everything from Seinfeld to The Wire to Lost to Knight Rider, as catalogued on a website called Tommy Westphall's Mind.
Some of the more stinging criticisms of Mr. Romney were quickly — and gleefully — catalogued on Tuesday by liberals who hope to use Mr. Santorum's attacks as fodder in the upcoming general election battles.
All applications were scrutinised and catalogued on a spreadsheet: red for no, orange for possible and green for a preliminary interview - the idea being that I shortlist people for the client to conduct a second interview.
Adele is expected to allow 25 to join her back catalogue on streaming services next year.
No, I don't mean some sociopath with face tattoos giving their song "666FXCKMYM0MonXANNIEZ666" away on SoundCloud, I mean getting the whole Elton John back catalogue on SoulSeek.
In 1992, the library signed a multimillion-dollar agreement with Digital Equipment and put its catalogue on-line.
Within the categories of infection and metabolic diseases, specific etiologies were catalogued based on the data provided in each study.
Hislop also plunders vintage Habitat catalogues bought on eBay for ideas.
