"spurn on" is not correct and usable in written English.
The correct phrase is "spur on", which is used to describe encouraging someone to continue or do something. For example, "His father spurs him on to do his best."
Austin twice went close for the visitors in the first half, spurning a one-on-one chance before forcing Andy Lonergan to tip over a 25-yard effort.
The show also doesn't expend enough effort making clear why Mr. Hembrough spurns one toy and pounces on the next.
Dave's callout rate for ships in trouble is one of the busiest in the country and, coupled with the claustrophobia of living permanently on Spurn, working on the lifeboat is a vocation suited only to a few.
As for stapled financing, the beast that got Barclays into trouble, it is increasingly being spurned on Wall Street.
Despite their record, they have played well and will be spurned on by the tough loss against New York.
In Murakami's then speculative, now counter-factual fiction, Japan is ripe for attack after a near-total economic collapse leaves it spurned on the global stage.
By definition, somebody must have thought it was worthless, but there's plenty of mongo that wouldn't be spurned on "Antiques Roadshow".
After being spurned on a recent night, a banker from Westchester stormed off with his girlfriend yelling: "You call this a real job?
Fortunately, the acting is strong enough that this storyline of a "knight" spurned on her crusade does not tip over into the ridiculous.
It is just a lack of well paying jobs, and when people go hungry they go to the streets and cause trouble, and that kinda trouble then spurns on a need for police.
