The phrase "a getaway on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of getaway or vacation, often followed by a location or activity.
Example: "We planned a getaway on a beautiful beach to relax and unwind."
Alternatives: "a trip to a" or "an escape to a".
Either way, if Clive loses his seat and faces criminal charges, then orchestrating a getaway on a Titanic even one doomed to sink probably seems like his best option right now.
"Say, for example, John and Susie's anniversary is coming up in two week and John finds a great deal for a getaway on a deal site," he said.
Mort, Stewie and Brian make a getaway on a motorbike, followed by an elaborate undersea pursuit in a hijacked U-boat.
Personally, I love intimate dinners or long walks, but usually the most appreciated gifts are said to be romantic escapes (what about a getaway on a beach in the Caribbean or a gondola ride in Venice at night?).
A STAY ON THE CHESAPEAKE -- Families looking for a getaway on the water might consider the Tides Inn Family/Friends promotion at the 106-room property on Chesapeake Bay in Irvington, Va.
El País newspaper published images on Monday of a man it said was Abouyaaqoub apparently making a getaway on foot after the Barcelona van attack.
Two sets of holidaymakers entrust Cherry Healey and Ade Adepitan to book a getaway on their behalf.
Can you really have it all manage a giant division, a husband and kids, your father's health care, and a getaway on the lake, as well as giving elegant parties and bicycling 30 miles a week?
Using the PTDS, they watched the man try to make a getaway on the back of a motorcycle driven by another.
Directed by Colin Minihan, wives Jules Brittanyy Allen and Jackie Hannah Emily Andersonon) embark on a getaway to a remote lakeside cabin to celebrate their one-year anniversary.
THE ISLE: From South Korea, a thriller about a suicidal young fugitive, a fishing getaway on a remote lake and the sex-driven woman who runs the place.
