The phrase "hold on a topic" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to continue discussing or focusing on a particular subject. You can use it when you want to ask someone to stay on or not deviate from a specific topic. Example: "Can we please hold on the topic of finances for now? I would like to finish discussing our budget before moving on to other matters."
High-level roundtables will be held on topics including political leadership to end crises, addressing forced displacement, humanitarian financing, managing natural disaster and climate change, and achieving gender equality.
The Memorabilia recounts conversations which Socrates held on a variety of topics; the Oeconomicus is a conversation largely devoted to one, i.e., the art of running a successful estate and household.
Since 2009 over 20 Community Conversations have been held on a wide range of topics as part of the Participation Program's activities.
This is the first of five "issue forums" it will hold on topics like voter participation, government structure, public integrity and land use.
Local Kyrgyz DRR presentation for the workshop participants - UNICEF / Chris Schuepp / 2013 After an introductory session with mutual introductions, we we are just about to get ready for the screening of films from other workshops we have held on this topic when a UNICEF colleague shows us a text message from the Kyrgyz MES, the Ministry for Emergency Situations.
In Barre, Me., last year, a workshop was held on the topic "Today's Pressures: Drugs, Alcohol, Sex and Lookism".
CSID had the privilege of working with three experts last month for a webinar we held on the topic of online reputation management and online sharing.
The group developed ideas for the monitoring and evaluation framework through exchange of emails, working documents and discussion at the Health Systems Research symposium in Beijing in October 2012, where a workshop was held on this topic.
Two books and many articles have been written about it and a few specific conferences have been held on the topic.
Using a case study of assisted reproductive technologies (ART), deliberative engagements with a range of stakeholder groups were held on the topic of how best to structure the distribution of Australian public funding in this domain.
As Constitutional scholars Martin Gold and Dimple Gupta told Newsweek last year, the contemporary filibuster wasn't part of the founders' original design: "The possibility that a minority of senators could hold unlimited debate on a topic against the majority's will was unknown to the first Senate".
