The phrase "jolts on" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to move or cause to move with a sudden and abrupt shaking or jerking motion. Example: The train jolts on the tracks, making it difficult for passengers to stand upright.
Of course, jolts on the road -- in the sense of psychic disequilibrium -- are among the great rewards of travel.
Dr. Learmont, newly appointed general practitioner for the districts of West Masedown and New Eliry, rocks and jolts on the front seat of a trap as it descends the lightly sloping path of Versoie House.
In particular, our results highlight the pivotal influence of prior firm performance and environmental jolts on the design of successful business portfolio restructuring (BPR) strategies.
It's a little odder to see how many veterans are willing to impose such an intense and emotional jolt on loved ones.
It is likely, experts said, that this week's drama will be remembered less as a watershed than as one more jolt on the road to European unity.
The US presidential campaign was jolted on Saturday by a report saying former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg was actively considering entering the race as an independent candidate.
Consolidated Edison has said its inspectors found no stray voltage at the site where the man was jolted on Monday night, at the intersection of Broadway and White Street.
The producer wants to jump from one part of an interviewee's words to another, but wants to avoid a sudden jolt on screen.
Alabama also got a jolt on offense from Jones, a preseason all-American candidate who has been bothered by a knee injury.
The return of forward Sean Avery from exile provided a jolt on the ice and among fans who adore his feisty play.
With the Mets already dealing with questions about their rotation, they received another jolt on Wednesday when Justin Turner left a game against the Houston Astros with cramps in his left calf.
