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The phrase "proliferate on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "proliferate" means to increase rapidly or multiply, and it does not pair with "on" in this context.
Example: "The rumors began to proliferate after the announcement."
Alternatives: "spread rapidly" or "multiply in".
Exact(59)
Images of Elvis and James Dean proliferate on bedroom walls and, in one instance, a poster for British rockabilly revival group Crazy Cavan 'n' the Rhythm Rockers.
The ability of human dermal fibroblasts (HDF) to proliferate on the electrospun nanofibrous scaffolds was evaluated via cell proliferation assay.
Mangrove swamps proliferate on the highly indented west coast.
As filmmakers' commentaries proliferate on DVD, so do perspectives on how movies are made.
From a single bacterium in the soil, millions could proliferate on any ant tissue left unprotected.
Such rumors proliferate on the streets of Iraq's cities these days.
In the spring, masses of wildflowers proliferate on slopes and wastelands.
But the checkpoints that proliferate on the main roads are less reassuring.
Effectively, museums charge though a system of bluff, particularly now that high-quality digital reproductions proliferate on the internet.
No. 3 decals proliferate on cars in Nascar parking lots, but racecars do less racing these days.
In other words, could they survive a lengthy journey in the vacuum of space and then proliferate on Mars?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com