Sentence examples for whereby on from inspiring English sources

Unusually, we are allocated her return journey whereby on seeing us she shouts: "Hello again, what do you think of my new teeth?" and flashes a great beaming smile.

However, it is nonetheless an interactive process whereby, on the one hand, the definition of P (deductive perspective) contributes to clarifying the possible inclusion or exclusion of x, and on the other, the decision on x helps to define P (inductive perspective).

In addition, adjacent boomerangs deviate in their size whereby on the one site larger and on the other site smaller boomerangs are present.

When the same subject, carrying e.g. genotypes a, b and c, is sampled at two different moments, and whereby on each occasion only one colony is picked, the detection of a different genotype may be interpreted as turn over, but it may be that a genotype a strain has picked at the first visit but a genotype b or c strain at the second visit.

We trained and tested the classifier using a leave-two-out cross validation scheme, whereby on each cross validation fold, one individual from each group is left out as "test" cases, and the remaining individuals are used as the training set.

This creates an implicit moral code underlying sports whereby, on average, the best teams or players should win.

If, due to support issues, the push model is unavailable OpenNebula defaults to a pull model, similar to Nagios, whereby oned initiates an SSH connection on each monitored VM, executes the probes and pulls the results to the front end.

The inner barbels of the pallid sturgeon are positioned in front of the outer ones, whereby those on the shovelnose sturgeon are all located in essentially a straight line.

Fawning descriptions in the Chinese media talk of a "Warren Buffett model", whereby Anbang draws on steady income from insurance to fuel its ambitions.

Johnson also favours a "use-it-or-lose" sanction against land banking, whereby developers sit on sites and watch their value rise without building so much as a garden shed on them – territory he (rather squeamishly) shares with Ed Miliband.

This is related to the process of peer socialisation, whereby people take on the values and behaviours of the 'group' in order to be accepted [ 71].