"mock on" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It can be used colloquially in spoken language, but it should not be used in formal or written communications. Example: "Don't just stand there and mock on, help me fix the car!".
Differentially expressed genes were then filtered to include only genes that changed at least two-fold compared to mock on at least one day within each species.
That's put a massive mock on him.
Mock on, if you like, but I find this consoling.
Class is easy to mock on television, but it's hard to do well.
And Mr. Willis has graduated, if that's the word, to playing the kind of grinning tough guy he used to mock on the old "Moonlighting" television series.
In less enlightened times, it was the kind of thing Clive James used to trawl foreign satellite channels for to mock on his late-night show.
In one study, students were recorded as they took part in mock on-campus recruiting interviews that lasted from eight to thirty minutes.
Taught by two former Hartford television news reporters, the class taught managers how, and why, reporters act the way they do, advised its students how to avoid being "ambushed," Mr. Caliendo said, and even included mock on-the-spot television interviews in which the managers fielded Mike Wallace-type questions.
Lowe is scheduled to conduct weekend workshops in Atlanta, Los Angeles, Denver and a few other cities across the U.S., where attendees will experience mock on-camera exercises, and receive feedback on their potential.
"Our specialists determined that green tea made with 50% cat urine can easily be detected when ingested," one respondent mocked on the Imagethief blog.
I was mocked on my "questionable" pronunciation of words.
