Sentence examples for operation upon from inspiring English sources

An operation upon petitioner was begun at 5 a.m. and completed at 8 a.m.

The basis for analysis of optimal operation is the type of operation upon which an application focuses.

Faults are considered that preclude the possibility of continued operating at the nominal equilibrium point and a framework (which we call the safe-parking framework) is developed to enable efficient resumption of nominal operation upon fault-recovery.

The key consideration is to operate the plant using the depleted control action at an appropriate 'safe-park' point to prevent onset of hazardous situations as well as enable smooth resumption of nominal operation upon fault-repair.

Despite aeronauts' ability to observe Confederate positions and support Union artillery fire, absent a decisive operation upon which to hang the Balloon Corps's reputation, indifference or hostility to the new technology of flight combined with ineffective intelligence reporting and individual personality conflicts led to the dissolution of the Balloon Corps in May 1863.

In view of the fact that both of these amendments imply a prospective operation upon policies which may be issued, it would seem to be unnecessary to consider the question discussed with much detail in briefs of counsel, whether the amendments were intended to operate upon policies already issued.

KDDI and Sumitomo said they would merge their separate cable operations upon completion of the deal.

All had been used in connection with mining operations upon other claims, but the operations had then been suspended.

As the size and complexity of networks and communications continue to grow, there is a heightened need to develop new techniques capable of achieving a level of service with successful operations upon which users can place even more reliance.

Yet the pioneer work of Lake, Marriage, Armour, and Yearsley in operations upon the labyrinth for the relief of distressing and incurable vertigo and tinnitus receives no attention, whilst the still more recent researches of Bárány are barely noticed, and those of West, Scott, Crum-Brown, and Alexander are passed over in silence.

Instead, the successes notched since Mr. Obama escalated antiterrorism operations upon taking office — crowned by the killing of Osama bin Laden in May and then punctuated by Friday's drone strike against the American-born leader, Anwar al-Awlaki — are overshadowed almost completely by his failure to reduce unemployment.