The phrase "ram over" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is possible that it could be used in informal speech or in a colloquial context to mean "hit with force," as in "The truck rammed over the roadkill without slowing down." However, there are more appropriate and specific terms that could be used in its place, such as "collide with" or "run over."
The farmer and his children crowd around; a girl of seven or eight stirs a pot on an open fire and, in the dust, chickens fight over the entrails of a ram left over from Eid, its head still lolling in the dirt.
This monopoly made her rich, with the firm used as a battering ram to take over other industries.
Molding sand is rammed over the closed bottom doors to support the coke bed, molten metal, and succeeding charges.
The advantage is that you can erase and reuse a DVD-RAM disc over and over; the drawback is that it doesn't play in standard DVD players.
He was forever chopping things, reducing them, and making Batali force them through a sieve — "which was, of course, no bigger than a tea strainer, because it was a pub and that was all he had, and I'd spend my whole day crushing some chunky shellfish reduction through this tiny thing, ramming it over and over again with a wooden spoon".
Players like Fellaini and Young might have been reinvented Moneyball-style this season, forged with angry Dutch hands into a surprisingly balletic battering ram and all-over wing destroyer, but can surely never be starters in a seriously good team – which, one assumes, United have the ambition of becoming.
Most importantly, Blumenfield said he does not see Democrats attempting to ram through programs over Republican objections.
French was just talking about the debate itself, but for the entire rest of the week, Trump backed his personal Titanic up again and again, and tried to just ram through the iceberg, over and over.
