The phrase "a mouse on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a mouse's location or position, often in a playful or metaphorical sense.
Example: "I spotted a mouse on the kitchen counter, nibbling on some crumbs."
Alternatives: "a mouse atop the" or "a mouse sitting on the".
"You look at the economic scales -- it's going to be an elephant on one side and a mouse on the other," said Lee Kuan Yew, Singapore's senior minister and an elder statesman of Asia who has spoken frankly of the need to accommodate China's rise.
You're like a mouse on the court.' "And I'm like: 'O.K., whatever.
There's a mouse on the pitch and it is moving more freely than some of #mufc's attackers.
A mouse on the Old Trafford pitch was briefly more exciting than much of what has gone on before.
"Minors will be able to order alcohol from out-of-state suppliers at the click of a mouse on the Internet or over the telephone," Mr. Butts said in the court papers.
The bitter and stone-hard truth is that I, like all others, didn't dare do anything other than lie quiet as a mouse on the floor for three-and-a-half hours until the police found us".
Most prominently, it has that feature now common on high-end mice, on-the-fly dpi setting indicated by an LED display on the mouse (the color of which you can also change, a nice touch).
For decades, you dragged a mouse on one surface to make the cursor move on another.
Personally, I'm envisaging a Bake Off-style primetime talent show called Stuff Off in which contestants whack a load of cotton wool into a mouse on week one and finish the live finals with a rocket-propelled badger.
At lunchtime on Friday, with the click of a mouse on Google Street View, the entire world will be able to see what lies beneath the surface of 10 of Sydney's most iconic marine locations.
If good search was as easy as analyzing simple clicks of a mouse on a web page, all the magic could vaporize.
