Sentence examples for delve on from inspiring English sources
The phrase "delve on" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English
The correct phrase is "delve into," which means to research or investigate deeply. Example: The team spent months delving into the historical records in order to uncover the truth about the ancient civilization.
"This is a complex and highly speculative issue and we shall not delve on it," they wrote.
The Lions face Melbourne Rebels, led by former Wales number eight Gareth Delve, on Tuesday, before Saturday's second Test against the Wallabies. .
The Lions face Melbourne Rebels, led by former Wales number eight Gareth Delve, on Tuesday before next Saturday's second Test against the Wallabies in the same city.
This'll be the third TouchWiz launch in the US (the others being the Delve on Alltel, and the Eternity launch on AT&T earlier this morning).
Another excellent review on this topic can be found in [26] wherein the authors delve on how standardization organizations view this domain and present the slightly varying nuances and goals of the aforementioned cloud projects.
The challenge did not delve on the accuracy of these methods in estimating model specific measures such as fractional anisotropy (FA) or mean diffusivity, but on the accuracy of these methods to fit the data.
CORAL GABLES, Fla .— Senator John McCain delved on Sunday into remarks made by Senator Barack Obama's former pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr., saying it was "beyond belief" that Mr. Wright had likened the Romans at the time of Jesus' crucifixion to the Marines and had suggested that the United States was acting like Al Qaeda under a different color flag.
Schumpeter (1942) 109 Capitalism, socialism and democracy Delved on different economic and political systems and advances the "creative destruction process" and the central role of entrepreneurs.
I am not even delving on the 'importance of saying NO' as parents.
Previous reports unveiling the housekeeping character and evolutionary persistence of the progenitors of processed pseudogenes demand further delving on their pattern of gene expression.
Blowhole penetration is just one of the subjects we delve into on this week's Weird News podcast.
