'on which means' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to introduce a clarification or explanation about the meaning of a previously mentioned concept. For example, "He showed them the ancient runes, on which means he had spent many hours studying."
The branding is based around the suffix "on" which means wherever the word "London" is used - be it "Film London", or "Totally London" (the public entertainment brand) the typography is recognisable as being part of the mayor's branding.
The erosion of Paper Mill's subscription base over the past few years is explained by the theater's public relations manager, Charlie Siedenburg, with such standard comments as "lifestyle changes," "TV culture," "people move on," "people move out" or "people pass on," which means people die.
In other words, a memristor has a resistance that "remembers" what value it had when the current was last turned on, which means that it could, in theory, be used for creating solid-state devices that store data without requiring a constant energy flow to maintain their present values.
There is no past experience to draw on, which means that the best forecasters can do is construct "a series of scenarios based on assumptions about future trading arrangements, migration controls and about the short-term uncertainties which could affect business investment in the run-up to the likely leaving date of 2019".
As the number of users in the network increases, more small cells are turned on, which means that the traffic is handled by the small cell network in a higher proportion, where a higher fraction of bandwidth per user is available.
The proposal has 61 cosponsors -- eight Republicans signed on, which means the bill has enough votes to overcome a Senate filibuster -- and has previously passed the Senate with unanimous support.
Currently, some organisations still see social as a bolt-on, which means that it is deployed at arm's length from their organisational strategy.
CDPD connections, like most cable and DSL modems, are typically always-on, which means you don't have to waste time waiting for modems to synch up.
They 'have strict rules and they give out punishments' but these days more fathers are hands-on which means they are 'very much involved' in looking after and bringing up their children.
Try this cast-on, which means that you won't have to sew the toe up later.
People said, Oh, teaching, it's something to fall back on, which meant, When your husband leaves you you can support yourself.
