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"netted on" is not a correct or usable phrase.
However, you could use the phrase "netted in," which means to catch something in a net. For example: The fisherman netted in several large salmon during his outing.
Exact(31)
He notes that a roundup of Italians in Britain netted, on one occasion, "the manager of the Piccadilly Hotel, the head chef of the Cafe Royal and two clowns in the Bertram Mills circus".
In 1996, after hearing rumors of large numbers of saw-whets being netted on the Eastern Shore, one of Mr. Weidensaul's colleagues set up backyard nets in eastern Pennsylvania.
There was one more flutter of nerves for Williams when she netted on her first match point, but Azarenka put a backhand over the baseline moments later to send the American leaping deliriously in celebration after two hours and 45 minutes of tension.
Nadal saved one with a truly outrageous drop shot from the baseline, while Murray netted on the second.
But no big fish have been netted on big charges; a culture of impunity is barely dented.
"This one's a boy," a ten-year-old named Cora Reynolds explained, as she held out a monarch she'd netted on a buddleia bush.
Similar(28)
Valencia nets on first West Ham league start.
Fishermen simply dropped a net on one of these logs and pulled up the entire thing.
You're a Brooklyn Net on a private, jet nonstop!
Indiana overwhelmed the Nets on fast-break points, 26-9.
Davydenko sent a shot into the net on match point.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com