Sentence examples for items upon which from inspiring English sources

He still hasn't found a week's worth of menu items upon which his family members can agree.

Some of the analysis below attempts to identify both ways of enhancing the exchange, and the items upon which any assessment of utilisation should focus.

Priority for decision-making concerning EHR implementation in Canada was determined based on the questionnaire items upon which 90% of participants considered both applicable and important (that is, factors scoring 4 or 5 for applicability and importance on the 5-point Likert scale).

(In the Vienna Circle's days, foundationalism had it that the basic items of knowledge upon which all others depended were independent of each other, concerned phenomenal states of affairs and were infallible; nowadays, foundationalists drop phenomenalism and infallibility).

As a group of experts, the authors agreed upon which items from the original questionnaire could be translated unambiguously into Hungarian while also representing the subscales appropriately.

Indeed, Psychosocial Loss, Physical Change and Psychological Growth represented the theoretical ground upon which items were grouped during the factor analysis phase.

These differences lie in two factors upon which the items did not load: the value of life factor and the social agency or proactivity in a social context factor.

"The weather was the theme upon which we hinged an item for our morning edition, but we have been forced to forego the infliction of it upon the public, by the proceedings of the Boston Jubilee," the editors wrote.

The results of three previously conducted reviews of the diagnostic literature were used to generate a list of potential items for inclusion in the tool and to provide an evidence base upon which to develop the tool.

If true, this implies that French speakers coin lexical items (both negative and positive) more frequently than speakers of English (the language upon which the Opies based their suggestion).

(Maxwell 1976, 354) Feigl states that "the data upon which the [neutral monistic] construction is based turn out to be items of immediate experience (sentience) and are thus 'mental' after all…" (Feigl 1958, 426).