On the surface, the whole question was purely feudal.

On the surface of the right kidney there were also 2 yellow, firm, friable raised areas measuring up to 2 cm. in diameter.

On the surface, this seems a sound approach to Christian mission: members of the congregation show by their friendly attitudes that they care for new people ; ;

On the surface of the ground or in water they move by undulating their body from side to side.

On average, the Atlantic is the saltiest major ocean ; surface water salinity in the open ocean ranges from 33 to 37 parts per thousand ( 3. 3 – 3. 7 %) by mass and varies with latitude and season.

On the surface, Andrew Carnegie appears to be a strict laissez-faire capitalist and follower of Herbert Spencer, often referring to himself as a disciple of Spencer.

On the surface, Young and Duke collected of lunar samples for return to Earth, while Command Module Pilot Ken Mattingly orbited in the Command / Service Module above to perform observations.

On the Sandberg, the Schnaitberg and the Schradenberg hills, all in the west of Aalen, the Eisensandstein ( Iron Sandstone ) formation emerges to the surface.

On the long-term average, the Baltic Sea is ice-covered for about 45 % of its surface area at the maximum annually.

On the other hand, were surface regions with lower energy available, the water occupying surface locations of higher potential energy would move to occupy these positions of lower energy, inasmuch as there is no barrier to lateral movement in an ideal liquid.

On other planets and moons that experience more-active surface geological processes, such as Earth, Venus, Mars, Europa, Io and Titan, visible impact craters are less common because they become eroded, buried or transformed by tectonics over time.

On October 11, 1955, Muller & Bahadur ( Pennsylvania State University ) observed individual tungsten ( W ) atoms on the surface of a sharply pointed W tip by cooling it to 78 K and employing helium as the imaging gas.

" On the surface this implies that Matthew was written in Hebrew and translated into Greek, but Matthew's Greek " reveals none of the telltale marks of a translation.

On the flat surface of the ground.

On the surface of any body of ice at a temperature above about − 20 ° C (− 4 ° F ), there is always a thin film of liquid water, ranging in thickness from only a few molecules to thousands of molecules.

On the surface of Earth, it occurs naturally only in meteorites.

On May 28, 2002, NASA reported that Odyssey's GRS had detected large amounts of hydrogen, a sign that there must be ice lying within a meter of the planet's surface.

On the surface of the Earth, an object with a mass of 50 kilograms weighs 491 Newtons ; on the surface of the Moon, the same object still has a mass of 50 kilograms but weighs only 81. 5 Newtons.

On the surface it seems baffling.

On the surface, the crew would have at their disposal 2 Dragon spacecraft with inflatable modules as habitats, 2 ERVs, 2 Mars ascent vehicles and 8 tonnes of cargo.

On stony meteorites, the heat-affected zone is at most a few mm deep ; in iron meteorites, which are more thermally conductive, the structure of the metal may be affected by heat up to 1 cm below the surface.

On the surface, a game need not seem mathematical or complicated to still be a mathematical game.

On 1834, in Campinas, Brazil, Hercules Florence, a French painter and inventor, wrote in his diary the word " photographie " to describe his process.

On January 13, 1946, Gould changed Dick Tracy forever with the introduction of the 2-Way Wrist Radio, having drawn inspiration from a visit to inventor Al Gross.

Stanley Unwin ( 7 June 1911 Pretoria, South Africa – 12 January 2002 Danetre Hospital, Daventry, Northamptonshire, England ), sometimes billed as Professor Stanley Unwin, was a British comedian and comic writer, and the inventor of his own language, " Unwinese ", referred to in the film Carry On Regardless as " gobbledegook ".

Imbued with the idea of regeneration, and seeking in nature for that thrift of power which he, as an inventor, had always aimed at, Siemens suggested a hypothesis on which the sun conserves its heat by a circulation of its fuel in space, afterwards reprinting the controversy in a volume, On the Conservation of Solar Energy.

On February 9, 1928, Hartsdale became the birthplace of the American " Couch Potato " when the Scottish inventor John Logie Baird ( 1888 – 1946 ) transmitted the world's first inter-continental short-wave television signal from a transmitter ( call sign 2KZ ) in Coulsdon, Surrey ( a suburb of London ) to his colleague O. G. Hutchinson in the cellar of Robert M. Hart, an amateur radio operator ( call sign 2CVJ ) in Hartsdale.

On 11 September Hölderlin was delivered into the clinic at Tübingen run by Dr Ferdinand Autenrieth, inventor of a mask for the prevention of screaming in the mentally ill.

On the early morning of Tuesday 26 February 1935 the radio station at Daventry ( Borough Hill ) was used for the first-ever practical demonstration of radar, by its inventor Robert Watson-Watt and Arnold Frederic Wilkins, who used a radio receiver installed in a trailer at Stowe Nine Churches ( just off the A5 about three miles ( 5 km ) south of Weedon Bec and in the Daventry district ) to receive signals bounced off a metal-clad Handley Page Heyford bomber flying across the radio transmissions.

On the road to success they also encountered a battle with the young inventor Philo T. Farnsworth, who had been granted patents in 1930 for his solution to broadcasting moving pictures.

On January 10, 1899, American Electrical Novelty and Manufacturing Company obtained U. S. Patent No. 617, 592 ( filed 12 March 1898 ) from David Misell, its English inventor.

On appeal, however, the Federal Circuit disagreed in the famous case of Gore v. Garlock, reversing the lower court's decision on the ground, inter alia, that Cropper forfeited any superior claim to the invention by virtue of having concealed the process for making ePTFE from the public, thereby establishing Gore as the legal inventor.

* On December 7, 1963-Instant Replay is used for the first time during the live transmission of the Army Navy Game by its inventor, director, Tony Verna.

On account of his connection with Johann Gutenberg, he has been called the inventor of printing, and the instructor as well as the partner of Gutenberg.

On the boat with him was fellow inventor Robert Fulton, Robert R. Livingston, who was the first Chancellor of New York and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and 16-year-old John Hutchings steering.

On the other hand, the elephant clock, invented by the Arab inventor Al-Jazari, featured a humanoid automaton in the form of a mahout striking a cymbal and a mechanical bird chirping after every hour or half-hour.

On the other side, R. Dorer pointed out, in 1948, that Franz Anton Ketterer ( 1734 – 1806 ) could not have been the inventor of the cuckoo clock in 1730 because he hadn't then been born.

On his return, he insulted lawyer fellow lawyer Sir Edmund Beckett Denison QC, MP, then best known as a designer of clocks and inventor of the gravity escapement used in turret clocks.

On the way, the warrior falls in love with Lisa, the daughter of a brilliant inventor named Dr. Leo.

On 14 December 1881 the stockholders of the Keely Motor Company held a meeting at which a report was read that complained that while they had faith in the merits of Keely's invention, the inventor was unreasonably secretive of the principles and operating methods of his apparatus.

On 29 October 1883 it was reported that the Company's stockholders were to bring another suit against the inventor in the name of the company for " fulfilment of his many pledges ".

On March 28, 1889 Keely's counsel announced that the inventor had the " missing link " which was needed to make the " vibratory resonator and ethereal generative evaporator " a success.

On January 10, 1899, American Electrical Novelty and Manufacturing Company obtained U. S. Patent No. 617, 592 ( filed 12 March 1898 ) from David Misell, an inventor.

On November 2, 1886, African American inventor Henry Brown patented a " receptacle for storing and preserving papers.

On July 31, 1790 inventor Samuel Hopkins of Pittsford, Vermont became the first person to be issued a patent in the United States.

On his initial mission, Norby's ship crashed in Earth's asteroid belt and was discovered many years later by a salvager and inventor named McGillicuddy.