"on a venture" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone taking a risk or embarking on a new or uncertain journey or endeavor. Example: "Despite the potential risks, Sarah decided to go on a venture to start her own business." This sentence means that Sarah is taking a chance by starting her own business, but she is willing to take the risk in pursuit of her goals.
In 2004, Terry took on a venture that brass players years his junior might have balked at – the solo role on a big-band version of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess.
Whatever their underlying philosophy, American leaders and officials are above all accountable for knowing what's going to work and what isn't; for understanding whether the United States has the ability -- militarily, politically, economically, diplomatically -- to accomplish something before setting out on a venture, particularly one that could cost many thousands of American lives.
When Musk isn't learning rocket science at SpaceX, he's working on a venture that makes electric sports cars and another one that designs and installs solar panels.
Wall Street rarely rewards one-time investment gains, so for a large corporation, getting a "big pop" on a venture investment is "irrelevant," Mr. Schwartz said.
They set up a foundation and chose to run it on a venture capital model.
In 1968, in Washington she worked on a venture called the Washington Research Project.
Covanta has been active on other fronts as well, recently taking on a joint venture partner in China.
Right now, Draper suggested, we're on a venture-market upswing.
Back in the early 1980's, a group of about 30 wealthy money managers in Manhattan, all of them Reagan-loving, tax-hating conservatives, began holding a monthly political meeting that they fashioned on a venture-capital model.
"We're striving to follow the science on a venture-backed timeline," McLaughlin says.
As a founder, it's important to remember that you should really only talk to VCs if you believe you're working on a venture-scale business that can produce hundreds of millions of dollars or more in revenue or value.
