'heed on' is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
If you are trying to convey the meaning of paying attention or focusing, you should use the phrase 'heed to.' As an example, you could say: "He heeded to the warning and chose to stay home."
On March 3, before awarding Netanyahu another 29 standing ovations, or 19 or even one, let the members of Congress ask themselves whose advice they will heed on the danger of "passionate attachments" and "inveterate antipathies".
Mr. Hu also paid heed on Thursday to complaints from entrepreneurs that regulators, loan officers of state-owned banks, local zoning officials and other government representatives discriminate against them in favor of state-owned enterprises.
"We didn't take heed on 9/11 in a way that we should, but here I think it's very important that we do take the right kind of planning as we come to the close of Ramadan," said Mr. Chambliss, referring to the Islamic holy month, on "Meet the Press".
If there are any EOS-1D Mark III owners in the audience then please take heed on this firmware upgrade.
It's not just a hashtag; it's a call to action that we will heed on Election Day.
(That's a lesson which more parents should take heed of on Facebook, too).
Silver, 49, is one worth heeding on these matters.
That was something I learned and something we pay close heed to on "Breaking Bad".
Nor was there any assurance that the meeting's principal call — to end the violence that has led to more than 50 deaths over the last week — would be heeded on the streets.
But the order given in Japan was heeded on a large scale, and according to the Times Higher Education, 26 Japanese schools complied with Shimomura's request and began purging their campuses of "unnecessary" liberal arts and social science courses.
But when they are tempted to pronounce on science and the public more generally, they should pay heed to research on the matter.
