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The phrase "champion on" is not a grammatically correct phrase
It is not a usable expression in written English. If you are looking for a phrase to mean something similar, you might consider using the expression "moving on" or "carrying on." For example: "We've come a long way this year, so let's keep up the momentum and keep championing on!"
Exact(56)
With no way to crown a champion on the field, it fell to outside observers to pick one.
He's a doughty, resilient champion on Reith's original road.
Miller is the reigning Olympic champion on the balance beam.
He is a former champion on this course.
Now it has a major champion on its roster.
He'd probably be a champion on the grass".
Some lucky suit got to play with the US Open champion on Monday.
Kauto Star was an utterly authentic champion on the best of days.
It is how Mets fans will remember him, a champion on top of the pile.
"We'll be crowning a champion on TBS," Levy said by telephone.
"The champion on Sunday I doubt will have won from the rough," Dawson said unapologetically.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com