The phrase "are put on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an action where something is placed or assigned to a particular context or situation.
Example: "The final decisions are put on a list for review by the committee."
Alternatives: "are placed on a" or "are assigned to a".
Sweaters are put on — a reminder that summer is fleeting, and fleeing fast.
People who want to join are put on a waiting list.
In the usual course of medical treatment, most of the patients are put on a similar regimen without properly analyzing risk factor of the disease.
They are put on a police officer so they aren't able to capture everything that the officer him or herself is doing".
Even from nursery school they are put on a sort of educational factory line, with every B- on their handwriting homework another supposed nail in the coffin of their future career.
If patients are suffering from acute exacerbations, they are put on a waiting list for two weeks and are then entered into the trial.
5 These patients are put on a waiting list to see a physiotherapist for a face-to-face assessment, often followed by a series of follow-up appointments.
Bankers feel obliged to advise clients against snapping up distressed securitised assets until the mortgage giants are put on a firmer footing, says one.
Organs deteriorate rapidly after death; transplants generally require the consent of the individuals involved (or that of their families); and in almost every country organs cannot be legally bought or sold.In China, where each year around 300,000 people are put on a transplant waiting-list, one way of relieving this pressure has been to "harvest" organs from executed prisoners.
Which economic indicators do best if they are put on a level playing field?
"But it's very difficult when you are put on a pedestal to stay there".
