The phrase "a bypass on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a detour or alternative route that avoids a specific area or obstacle, often in the context of traffic or roadways.
Example: "The city has implemented a bypass on Main Street to alleviate congestion during rush hour."
Alternatives: "a detour around" or "an alternative route for".
Before working on the ventricle, the surgeons performed a bypass on a coronary artery at the back of the heart, using a vein that had been taken from Mr. Ray's leg.
But back then the first XI wasn't playing in an identikit your-brand-here stadium next to a bypass on the outskirts of town, the owner wasn't a multi-billionaire with as much link to the local area as ET, and the game had not been globalised and advertised to within an inch of its life.
A joint district and county council group is asking the company to help fund a bypass on the A12 and dual the local railway line.
With today's news there were no changes to Tesla's return policy, which covers 1,000 miles or seven days, whichever comes first, as a bypass on offering test drives.
A bypass of Purdy on the Pierce Kitsap county line was opened in 1977 and the former route of SR 16 was divided between SR 302 and its spur route.
In the early 1950s, construction began on a bypass of West Nyack Road between Nanuet and West Nyack.
Meanwhile, to the west, work had begun on a bypass of Brantford.
Construction on a bypass of this segment of NY 5 began in the early 1970s and was completed between NY 695 and Genesee Street by 1977.
The modern hospital has also performed complicated surgeries, including a cardiac bypass on one detainee.
Questioned about politics in a Washington, DC bar he reacts like someone performing a quadruple bypass on an elephant with a pretzel rod, or an eight-year-old trying to learn Kierkegaard.
Wolf is a cardiac surgeon at the Ohio State University Medical Center and is about to perform a coronary bypass on a 48-year-old woman who is about six meters away.
