"described upon" can be a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to show the description or portrayal of something in more detail or depth. Example: The painting was described upon a large canvas, capturing every intricate detail of the landscape.
When I got to the end, I had the experience Irving Howe described upon encountering the story for the first time: "I felt my blood rise".
In Cold Blood, Truman Capote's iconic non-fiction novel, was described upon its publication in 1966 as "'remarkable for its objectivity – nowhere, despite his involvement, does the author intrude".
The electrochemical response of NADH associated to two mesoporous aluminosilicates, MCM-41 and SBA-15, is described upon attachment of such materials into polymer-film electrodes.
Polypore species, described upon morphology as generalists on several hosts, have often turned out to consist of multiple phylogenetic (cryptic) lineages, and the description of new species if often necessary within such species complexes (Skaven Seierstad et al. 2013).
In this research, the isothermal crystallization of isotactic polypropylene (iPP) containing different amounts of DBS was followed by dynamic rheometry, and described upon a viewpoint of viscoelastic property evolution.
This fractured experience is what some viewers have described upon encountering certain Sherman Film Stills and recognizing in them aspects of various films they've seen.
The cognitive impairment that we describe upon acute inflammatory insult during chronic neurodegeneration and similar impairments reported in aged animals challenged with LPS (38,39) have parallels with the acute cognitive impairments seen in episodes of delirium during dementia.
Richard von Weizsäcker, the former German president, described coming upon Countess von der Schulenburg shortly after the war, down in the mines of Bochum-Hordel and Wanne-Eickel.
Officer Wright described coming upon Dr. Petit in Mr. Simcik's driveway: "I saw an individual who had a large injury to his head, bleeding profusely".
He described stumbling upon this little creative refuge in the mountains, where the student-run classes would be considered progressive even today, but were almost unimaginable in the early 50s in the American south.
Much of this is down to this record's remarkable ability to prompt an overwhelming emotional response – the album's producer, Lewis Merenstein, has described how, upon hearing the title track, he began crying.
