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The phrase "on a strike" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an individual or group of individuals who are participating in a strike, which is a form of protest or organized work stoppage. Example: The teachers at the local high school are on a strike, demanding better pay and benefits.
Exact(57)
The board is expected to vote on a strike date early next month.
He got Bonds on a strike to start, then threw three balls.
In recent weeks the police have gone on a strike that has spread to ten of Egypt's 27 provinces.
"It will be embarrassing for the regime to receive the Arab delegation while the country is on a strike".
If no agreement is reached before Monday, the Unite officials will meet to decide on a strike date.
The union members are waiting for their representative, Lefty, to arrive so that they can vote on a strike.
Speculators, betting on a strike that would further tighten nickel supplies, had driven up the price in recent weeks.
"I can tell you," he said, "they would put on a strike if I put the old chairs back".
For the first time in a long period, the teachers went on a strike that lasted for months.
Similar(2)
Meanwhile, Al Sanchez, the city's commissioner of the Streets and Sanitation Department, said he would keep his expanded city crews on "a strike-related clean-up mode" through the weekend just to be sure the city started looking tidier.
A recent geophysical study (Fujita et al. 2013) modeled an Mw 5.9 earthquake beneath Mt. Fuji on March 15 , 2011as occurring on a strike-slip fault.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com