The phrase "on branches" is a perfectly acceptable and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could write, "Subtle hints of spring blossoms floated on branches in the early morning air."
All Y chromosomes fall on branches of a single tree, descended from one man in the ancestral human population.
"Snow on branches," Ms. Stockdale explained.
Much more importantly, LMCU is not relying on branches.
Cuts right through" — even on branches almost an inch thick.
Audubon drew his birds out in the field, depicting them on branches of native American plants.
On another island, finches landed on branches inches from my face.
Wherever a trail forked, loggers had hung bottles or boxes on branches as markers.
Some researchers have even argued that our distant ancestors originally evolved bipedalism in the trees for walking on branches.
Solutions should be painted on to trees or soaked into cloths that can be hung up on branches.
But Thomson is less a reliant on branches after figures point to the increasing adoption of digital services.
One is standing on branches of grape wood as well as stacks of books, awaiting final construction.
