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Discover Ludwig"put on charge" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to place someone or something under official or legal responsibility or authority. It is often used in relation to legal proceedings or consequences. Example: The suspect was put on charge for theft and will appear in court next week.
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"You know he is going to put on a charge.
Vettel and Red Bull have since put on a charge; Vettel now has five victories.
Webb was challenged at the end only by Diaz, who put on a charge with four consecutive birdies starting at the ninth and shot a final-round 68.
Quite simply, the police and Crown Prosecution Service believed that the evidence in the case had to go before a jury - but they had no lesser offence to put on the charge sheet.
The military dictator may be a pariah who could, in theory, be bundled away in handcuffs at any moment and put on trial charged with masterminding acts of murder, rape and ethnic cleansing on an industrial scale in Darfur.
"People should not just assume that they can put on charges, whatever they like, heading north of £6,000, towards £9,000.
He was convicted on assault charges and put on probation.
The charges they put on are totally ridiculous a lot of the time.
The new court is the world's first permanent forum for putting on trial people charged with genocide and other crimes against humanity.
There are slackliners, am-dram actors putting on a politically charged show, a fire breather, jugglers, and circle drummers.
My father, an executive with a consumer products company, said I should start putting on magic shows and charge for them.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com