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Discover Ludwig"blown onto" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something was carried or moved by the force of the wind onto a particular surface or location. Example: The leaves were blown onto the roof of the house during the storm.
Exact(56)
Gas from the red giant had blown onto the white dwarf, repeatedly igniting its surface and causing explosions called novas.
In St . Petersburg tree limbs littered lawns and minor debris had blown onto roads but was not stopping traffic.
Untreated soil particles blown onto spears under dry, windy conditions can have a 'sand-blasting effect' and cause injury as well.
There was a tornado warning and a chair blown onto the court in the midst of the men's semifinal between Tomas Berdych and Andy Murray, the eventual champion.
By Tuesday afternoon, the storms had blown onto the Atlantic Ocean, but not before causing power failures as far north as Delaware, the authorities said.
During the evening of Jan . 21one of its tents was uprooted and blown onto an adjacent highway, while another tent collapsed.
On one such trip, in 1609, his ship was blown onto a reef in Bermuda, leaving the passengers stranded until they were able to construct new vessels.
Similar(4)
Fat as your big fat belly (followed by blowing onto Marco's delightful stomach)?
All seem to agree that Dr. Voss blew onto campus like a gale.
Drivers and engineers, too, feared the effects of the desert sand blowing onto the track and into the engines.
Johnson hits the nervy Bresnan in the pads next ball, then a sombrero blows onto the field.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com