The phrase "a baton on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to passing a baton in a relay race or a metaphorical context, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "During the race, she was ready to take a baton on from her teammate."
Alternatives: "pass the baton" or "take the baton".
Case study: Nassir Ghulaim 'A soldier started hitting me with a baton on my knees' In one disturbing case, Nassir Ghulaim, a young Iraqi, says he was tortured and that his abuse was recorded in photographs taken in Abu Ghraib, the notorious US-run prison camp in Baghdad.
He has a baton on his belt.
Chris was carrying pepper spray, a baton on his left hip, and a Glock 9-mm.
They show a reassuring presence in N.Y.P.D. blue, fully equipped with precinct radios, incident notebooks, a baton on their belt and a seven-point-star badge.
"A soldier started hitting me with a baton on my knees and used an electric baton on my body," he adds.
After he was handcuffed and shackled, he continued to struggle and kick and was again hit with a baton on the back of the knee.
The runner finishing one leg is usually required to pass on a baton to the next runner while both are running in a marked exchange zone.
He wore a custom sweatshirt and baseball cap with "Super Fan" written in bold text, which a Korean merchandiser was planning to sell, and carried a GoPro on a baton, to film his journey for a Korean television network.
And finally there was significant evidence of injury marks on Ian, including a baton mark on his thigh, a dog bite on his calf, a bruise on his head and a huge internal bleed.
Among them, 20-year-old student Alfie Meadows was left with bleeding on his brain after receiving a baton blow on the head from an officer of the law, but his injury, unlike Camilla's gentle nudging, has not caused a national outcry.
And the third was an image of his life as a baton, passed on every time anyone heard or read his testimony.
