The phrase "urge on" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to mean encourage or inspire somebody to continue doing something or keep going. For example, "The coach urged on the team to compete harder during the second half of the game."
My approach, and it's one I'd urge on any would-be travel writer or journalist stepping on to a foreign dockside, is be yourself, and see where it gets you.
But finally he sighed on his deathbed, told the priest who had arrived one last time to urge on him the virtues of Jesus, "Sir, do not speak to me any more about that man and let me die in peace," and turned away.
The first sound of the language's name is similar to the click that English-speakers use to urge on a horse.For sound complexity, one language stands out.
But with the battle lines drawn across the coffee table (replete with vase of tulips and Oskar Kokoschka art book) we swiftly realise that there are to be no heroes in this war: no one to rally behind and urge on to victory.
The obvious home advantage, though, was of a skater responding fully to the embrace of the crowd — at one point, Sotnikova flicked her arm slightly, to urge on the clapping, and, when the music stopped, was practically contorted with thankfulness and wonder.
Neil pummeled him — at one point it was so one-sided that Neil used his free hand to urge on the crowd — but Prust hung in and took it.
Even a couple of alumni cheerleaders returned to urge on the Raiders.
The speed and intricacy of movement increases competitively as the musicians urge on the dancers.
He certainly used powerful rhetoric to urge on efforts in tackling poverty.
I would urge on institutions the case for placing an increased emphasis in compensation on basic salary.
But if there was ever such an "urge" on the part of government, it was never acted on.
