Sentence examples for is so on from inspiring English sources
We were seated at a booth, where we were given a bottle of vodka a straight-on view of a dancer with one of those hypnotic flapping asses that is so "on trend" right now.
Accompanied by two chirping gay Stepin Fetchits, Genevieve is so "on" that when her rules backfire and the fatuous grin is finally wiped off her face, your impulse is to applaud.
Everything now is so "on", so "perfect", that the Top 10 is just algorithms.
Every single one is so on point, so beautiful, so personal, so touching.
"I think a very small number of people think the BBC is a very bad idea and a huge number of people think the BBC is a wonderful idea and sadly the small number of people are all in government – that's giving a slightly unbalanced version of events … I wouldn't normally go around saying 'read the MacTaggart' because I like you, but this one is epic; it's incredibly funny and it is so on point.
Sometimes a particular bit of casting in a movie is so on-target it's hard to believe no one thought of it before.
The comedy of "Toni Erdmann" — which opens Sunday and is one of the nine films shortlisted by the Academy for Best Foreign-Language Fism — isoson-the-noseso, so constrainedly linked to specific points that its writer and director, Maren Ade, is making, that it stays on the safe and solid edge of the treacherous psychological terrain that it hints at.
"This is so fragile, this is so on-the-edge, that the least little thing could move us back".
Who's the cabinet minister who comes to off-the-record-lunches as if he's aching to spill the beans, but is so on-message he delivers nothing but platitudes you could get from Ceefax?
The Ginsberg quote is so on-point because other than money in politics, media is the only thing that connects virtually every issue we care about: from rape to racism, hate crimes to war crimes, reproductive justice to climate change.
