Sentence examples for upon parts from inspiring English sources

In his post, Crouch is careful to note that Japan's current crisis and the tragedy at Hiroshima are markedly different, yet there are similarities in the eerie stillness that seems to have descended upon parts of Japan.

Amnesty and the science association said in their statement that the destruction wrought by shelling, air strikes and ballistic missiles was "severely lopsided," and that the lion's share had been visited upon parts of the city under rebel control.

Because of its broad scope, human-factors engineering draws upon parts of such social or physiological sciences as anatomy, anthropometry, applied physiology, environmental medicine, psychology, sociology, and toxicology, as well as parts of engineering, industrial design, and operations research.

Spurred by his sensitivity to criticism, by the example of younger painters he had influenced and perhaps by his own boredom, he became more fully himself as a painter, retrieving and expanding upon parts of his sensibility left behind in his rush to become Andy Warhol, Pop artist.

Rather than having to create capabilities (such as IdM) for every application that needs them, programmers can call upon parts of software referred to as services (under the SOA model) to more easily make changes to an app.

This approach relies on the modularity of the used components [ 4- 7] or the predictability of system function upon parts interconnection, environmental change or genetic context variation [ 8, 9].

The "Melian Dialogue," which is one of the most frequently commented-upon parts of Thucydides' History, presents the classic debate between the idealist and realist views: Can international politics be based on a moral order derived from the principles of justice, or will it forever remain the arena of conflicting national interests and power?

Mr. Lundy's lawyer, Kevin Thelen, said his client "maintains that he had no wrongdoing in this event," although Mr. Lundy paid an agreed-upon part of the $2,350.

It consisted mainly of poems but contained also, in the most remarked-upon part of the book, a nonfiction "Treatise" of twenty pages, laying out "some reulis and cautelis" — precepts and pitfalls — "to be obseruit and eschewit in Scottis Poesie".

Bacevich forcefully denounces the militarization that he says has already become a routine, unremarked-upon part of our daily lives -- and will only get worse as America fights on in Afghanistan and beyond.

(And, probably don't reach out to one person in a couple if you're a unicorn unless that's an explicit, agreed-upon part of your dynamic).