For those that attend God's people, I would have thee look back to the place in this book where they are particularly touched upon.
I might here mention the Practice of ancient Tragick Poets, both Greek and Latin; but as this Particular istouched upon in the Paper above-mentioned, I shall pass it over in Silence.
The story of how the General Staff gradually recovered much of its lost ground will, however, be touched upon in the next chapter, and on that point no more need be said at present.
In the next chapter a number of other side-shows which had their place in the Great War will be touched upon.
The point will be touched upon again in later chapters.
One of the busiest centres of Hanseatic activity remains to be touched upon: namely, the small tongue of land near Skanor and Falsterbo, and constituting an appendage of the larger peninsula of Skane or Schonen.
Many other pastimes were indulged in by the members of the bureaus, which, however, cannot be touched upon here.
The history of French Switzerland has not yet been touched upon, and that for good reasons.
The Italian wars which follow bear more or less the stamp of mercenary wars, and are interesting chiefly from a military point of view, only the essential points of their story will therefore be touched upon here.
The more important rooms will be treated first and various simple details will be touched upon because, after all, the proper lighting of a home is realized by attention to small details.
The lighting of the exposition can barely be touched upon in a few paragraphs and it would be difficult to describe in words even if space were unlimited.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "touched upon" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
