"bane on" is not grammatically correct nor usable in written English.
It is not a complete sentence, nor does it make sense with the words that have been provided.
These split-screen ones have been a bane on my TV-watching experience recently, mostly because the message is far from clear.
That, or facing the camera and MSQRD-ing The Dark Knight's Bane on to your face.
A draft law prohibiting insider trading, a bane on the Russian market, is before Parliament.
This all, of course, comes under the Gospel of their father, who enforces mandatory scripture reading every night and days without food in a pit if you "sin" (e.g. stealing antiviral cream to treat injuries because your father considers modern medicine a bane on the soul that leaves you open to the devil's influence).
The series debuted on BBC One with a 60-minute special, "Invasion of the Bane", on 1 January 2007, and broadcast through to 2011.
While the film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, which aired against "Invasion of the Bane" on ITV1, had a higher overall reach, "Invasion of the Bane" had a slightly higher number of viewers head-to-head.
At the far end of the floor are the Guthrie McClintic Room of rare theatrical letters and memorabilia and a greatly expanded section for photocopying, in the past the bane of people working on projects.
Mr. Dingell, from Dearborn, Mich., is the American automobile industry's stoutest defender in Congress and has been the bane of environmentalists on some issues for years, although he has helped shepherd a number of environmental bills through Congress.
A: This question touches on the bane of human resources departments: idiosyncratic deals, in which one employee has negotiated a unique arrangement.
The name was a little joke on the bane of musicians: accountants.
But DVD, supposedly the bane of older films on cassette, is responsible for the restoration of many vintage titles on disc.
