Sentence examples for proceed upon from inspiring English sources

How did the magazine proceed upon receiving the paper, and how was that process similar to or different from the way they handle other manuscripts?

Both Hobbes and Hume agree that moral and political philosophy must proceed upon the same scientific methodology that is appropriate to the natural sciences (although they disagree about the nature of that methodology), and they agree that this scientific investigation of morals and must begin with an examination of human understanding and the passions.

ii) Articles 4 and 6 of the Acts of Union "did not proceed, and have never been considered to proceed, upon the footing that the law must be identical in Scotland and in England and Wales on matters affecting trade" and the minimum pricing legislation does not modify the Acts.

Reactions with other nonmetals, such as carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, silicon, and hydrogen, are generally exothermic and proceed upon heating.

All of this should teach all of us an important lesson: before you are born and proceed upon a life filled with both knowing people who stand in rooms and say things, and complimenting other people who stood in other rooms and said other things, you'd better think it all through!

In contrast, in the presence of untreated Al2O3 no H2 evolution is observed during preheating and the reaction does not proceed upon exposure to CO2.

And undoubtedly the denial of this authority proceeded upon great principles of public policy and convenience.

Second, she allowed the claim for specific performance to proceed premised upon the private equity firms' argument that Clear Channel is a unique asset.

With maleimide/vinyl ether mixtures, the reaction was found to proceed rapidly upon u.v.

Some authors provided insights of ways to proceed based upon new research and development (R&D), evaluations of specific low/no-fossil carbon technologies and lessons learned from policy simulations and analyses of potential post-fossil carbon societies.

Usually, if one discovers that one believes P, P→Q, but does not believe Q, the rational way to proceed depends upon one's assessment of the relevant reasons for belief (where these are evidential, not pragmatic, reasons).