The part of the sentence 'go on a search' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are looking for something or someone. For example, "We need to go on a search for clues that will help us solve the mystery."
"So now you go on a search to try to find an instrument that makes it easy to make that sound.
And they're deeply exploratory: you go on a search for whale meat; you visit a Russian orphanage; you watch the sentencing trial of a teacher who had an affair with her thirteen-year-old student.
Daffy forces himself into D. J.'s life, and they go on a search for D. J.'s father, Damian Timothy Daltonn), an international superstar who, in addition to playing a James Bond-like spy, happens to be a real-life intelligence agent.
Speaking of being linked to something huge, Norrie and Joe go on a search for the missing egg.
The episode follows Peter, Joe and Quagmire as they go on a search for a new friend, in the absence of Cleveland.
So about this time of year I go on a search to find the perfect gift that I can give to each of them.
(Zachary Woolfe) 'I Am a Tree' This wordy one-woman play follows a daughter who goes on a search to find out more about the mother she barely knew (1 40).
Four reporters went on a search for those hidden places.
So I went on a search, from Russian classics to Black American writing, to try to find a voice and set of social circumstances that chimed.
He went on a search for "old buildings," and in Brooklyn he found more of what he loves, unblemished by "too much drywall," which, according to Karp, has spoiled neighborhoods like TriBeCa.
Four groups of researchers went on a search, combing the human genome sequence.
