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Discover LudwigThe phrase "keep watch on" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to mean to stay vigilant and observant of something, to be aware of any changes or events that take place. For example: "The police officers kept watch on the suspect's house in case they tried to make a run for it."
Exact(58)
Do not concentrate on just one child - keep watch on all of the children at the same time.
He also used force to push back from one bridge the Serbian thugs who keep watch on the river to deter Albanians from crossing to the northern side.
Plainclothes goons now keep watch on his home.
Unable to do so, they decided to stay up all night to keep watch on Vahey.
For months, Pianka helped keep watch on a majestic 19th-century Victorian down the street.
They all keep watch on the street, observing passersby and the events of the day.
By Julian Rubinstein Mark Thomas (left) and Guy Shorrock keep watch on Britain's egg obsessives.
Japan already has all sorts of ways to keep watch on its own people, such as "neighbourhood associations".
Her "Wedgwood blue eyes" keep watch on all comings and goings, yet she hides more than anyone.
He said his agency was also considering using cameras to keep watch on cows held in pens for slaughter.
They can also keep watch on their ships' speed and environmental performance compared to their last voyage.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com