The phrase "push upon" is both grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the idea of forceful, persistent pressure applied to a person or thing. Example sentence: She was determined to push upon the government to pass the bill.
We needed the jolt - Obama and Yes We Can; Hamilton and racing cars - to remind us that living with a "web of ambiguity" is what the 21st century will push upon us.
Objects and clothes glow in the sort of neon-bright hues that fashion editors keep vainly trying to push upon their readers but which have a very serious reason to be in this production.
In the near future, it'll be a software push upon request.
Burke performed the song for the first time on MTV Push upon the release of Overcome.
It changed me to become a better version of myself despite the label mainstream media continues to push upon Muslims.
Candice received a push upon her return as she was named the number one contender for the Women's Championship, but lost to Beth Phoenix at No Mercy.
"As the publishing industry takes fewer risks, originality is visibly dwindling, while major franchises and celebrity biographies are relentlessly pushed upon us," says Ms Sneddon.
It was pushed upon us mainly by people who do not want to support public education, as one can tell from their other public statements.
"I think with feminist thought being pushed upon girls from a young age, that some people put a premium on girls' dominating different areas of life," she said.
By spreading the risks among all doctors, rather than punishing those who are the risk takers, the risk takers would not feel as pushed upon as they do.
As the publishing industry takes less risks, originality is visibly dwindling, while major franchises and celebrity biographies are relentlessly pushed upon us," said Sneddon.
