Sentence examples for upon convenient from inspiring English sources

Robin's argument about why this happens is a little too sweeping at times, too reliant upon convenient factoids for its historical-theoretical linkages.

Some recent publications on this subject have been based upon convenient surveillance processes, or even press reports.

Several biographers have seized upon this convenient story to explain his lifelong weakness for slightly alarmingly young girls.

Starting in 1975, he proposed in a series of papers Giles (1975,1976,1979), and again in Giles (1988), a general treatment of reasoning with vague predicates by means of a formal system based upon a convenient dialogue interpretation.

Good to excellent polymerization profiles can be obtained upon different easily accessible, energy saving and cheap LEDs (385, 395 and 405 nm) as well as a diode laser at 405 nm or halogen lamp opening new fields for polymer synthesis upon soft and convenient irradiations.

As there is no well-developed theory for deciding upon the most convenient neural network architecture to deal with a particular data set, an experimental study was conducted in which ten different architectures with one and two hidden neuron layers and five training algorithms – 50 different options combining network architecture and training algorithm – were compared.

Determination of serum IL-6, IL-7, and IL-10 levels upon admission is convenient and simple, and may serve as an early indicator for identifying patients who have a greater risk for mortality after a burn with concomitant inhalation injury.

From Cossington, Barrow-upon-Soar is the most convenient station.

The "one China" concept was false from the instant Henry A. Kissinger seized upon it as a convenient ruse.

"Sam's appointment was never fully welcomed nor accepted by the fan base as a whole and some of his detractors have used the current crisis as a convenient vehicle upon which to vent their anger and frustration.

But then here is Virginia Woolf (from "A Sketch of the Past"): We are sealed vessels afloat upon what it is convenient to call reality; at some moments, without a reason, without an effort, the sealing matter cracks; in floods reality. . . .