The phrase "on most counts" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means "in most cases or circumstances." Here is an example: "On most counts, the new government policies have been met with positive reactions from the public."
A show that pretty much failed to deliver on most counts.
That is not because London's scheme hasn't worked: on most counts, it has been a triumph.
BARCELONA -- Spain is, on most counts, a peripheral rugby union nation.
This means is that things have been getting better on most counts in the millennium villages.
The charges suddenly seem laughably overblown, all the more so when the Black Hills defendants are acquitted on most counts.
If these had been the only justifications for bringing Adolf Eichmann to the District Court of Jerusalem, the trial would have been a failure on most counts.
Populations of tetracycline-resistant (Tetr) and/or erythromycin-resistant bacteria (Ermr) were detected on most counting media for both Spanish and Italian cheeses made from raw or pasteurised milk (Tables 2 and 3, resp).
By most counts on Monday, Mr. Berlusconi had lost his majority in the lower house, where he has held on to power for nearly a year with only a handful of votes.
Most counts focus on Tribune's existing and past board of directors, as well as various trustees for the ESOP.
The Brennan Center report concludes that on most important counts, New York has the worst legislature in the country -- one that deprives the public of any real representation, because legislators obey their leaders more than voters.
What Clark balked at was tearing up the carpet, which was the same in every room and the thing that she had most counted on replacing.
