"on charge of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an accusation or indictment against someone. For example: "The suspect has been arrested on charge of theft."
Patients were sorted into one of the two study groups: group 1 had a critical care physician on charge of the ICU management, while group 2 had a non-critical care physician on charge.
Archives|ACCUSED OF RUINING BUOY.; Boys Held on Charge of Tampering With Life-Saving Apparatus.
ACCUSED OF RUINING BUOY.; Boys Held on Charge of Tampering With Life-Saving Apparatus.
The New Yorker, October 21, 1944 P. 21 Talk story about Tom Kane, an 89-year-old retired jockey, who was arrested on charge of being a bookie.
The New Yorker, August 22 , 1925P. 1 If newspapers lucky, will soon be trial of 3 year old boy in Long Beach on charge of obscenity.
The method consists in inserting a deformable material filling a microchamber, leading to its pressurization, which will be on charge of the movement of fluid.
Whether or not the new concert hall that is being planned as a long-term part of the Rattle package is ever likely to be built, the orchestra itself has been badly in need of someone to take hands-on charge of it for some years now.
He was acquitted on charges of corruption.
The other was on charges of trespassing.
Paul was arrested on charges of spying.
Many will remain in jail on charges of "hooliganism".
