Sentence examples for established on which from inspiring English sources
Thus it seemed that two quite distinct levels had been established on which the medium could function, and that neither had anything much to do with the other.
A total of 34 transects were established on which bird censuses were made to test the effects of different fallow age, soil type and grazing intensity.
The committee's report said: "Three occasions were established on which, according to the testimony of the SSD officers, they received the aircraft and escorted what was brought by them with the knowledge of the heads of the SSD".
Then, an experimental platform of the tracked robot is established, on which the measurement methods of the parameters that influencing the accuracy of the prediction model are introduced and the data post-processing are improved, including drawbar pull, slip ratio, sinkage, track deformation and so on.
At last, a theoretical foundation was established on which pruning techniques were derived which can significantly improve the computational efficiency of the distribution-based algorithms for uncertain data.
A thematic map was established on which the poultry density was taken as the background.
A more wistful and mysterious atmosphere was established on Cryogenics, which built from a haunting piano arpeggio into a vaguely oriental reverie.
The apps will reflect the folder set up you have established on Cloud Drive, which may include folders like "Pictures," "Videos," or "My Send-to-Kindle Docs," among others.
The apps will reflect the folder set up you have established on Cloud Drive, which may include folders like "Pictures," "Videos," or "My Send-to-Kindle Docs," among others.
The all-time record high temperature in Youngstown of 103 F was established on July 10 , 1936 which occurred during the Dust Bowl, and the all-time record low temperature of was set on January 19 , 1994
About 200 Soay sheep remain on Soay itself, and soon after the evacuation a second feral population of them was established on Hirta, which at that time had no sheep; these now number between 600 and 1,700.
