"distract on" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be a mistake or confusion with the phrase "distract from." Example: The loud music distracted me from my studying.
And with little nightlife to distract, on-mountain events like Targhee's casino night are popular, even for families.
Instead of a distracting on-stage entourage, it's just him, a DJ and a small folding table bearing a selection of towels.
How do they account for an erstwhile good employee who has a spot of poor health, or one is distracted on the job because of a sick child?
Don't get too distracted putting on makeup in class just because you have it so conveniently.
"It's distracting on campus," she says.
A: No. They're too distracting on the page.
In Japan he appeared distracted on and off the track.
"I think we'd all get distracted on these questions".
No, she doesn't seem distracted; on the contrary, determination is visible on her face.
Still, when he is uninspired, he can seem oddly distracted on the field.
