How to Use log on in a Sentence
log on
verb
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For the full terms, log on to www.alvinisd.net/Page/3265.
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Carissa D. Lamkahouan,
Houston Chronicle,
28 Jan. 2020
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To see the trail map, log on to geaugaparkdistrict.org/park/big-creek-park.
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Joan Rusek,
cleveland,
5 Oct. 2020
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To check out Ronen’s work, log on to www.anatronen.com.
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Carissa Lamkahouan,
Houston Chronicle,
2 July 2019
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Like any type of A.I., the Skipp system gets smarter as more users log on.
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Stephanie Cain,
Fortune,
1 Mar. 2022
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Many of the visits pay off: Kids log on again, or turn in work for the first time in weeks.
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Bekah McNeel,
San Antonio Express-News,
3 Mar. 2021
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An adult will have to log on anyone under the age of 13.
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David Nield,
Wired,
23 Feb. 2020
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But, for those of you who haven't logged on yet, some persist.
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Noah Kaufman,
Bon Appétit,
17 July 2024
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To purchase tickets -- prices range from $22 to $29 -- log on to www.
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Mary Jane Brewer,
cleveland,
5 Feb. 2020
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The students log on for their courses just like kids at home.
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Andres Picon,
ExpressNews.com,
30 Aug. 2020
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And some families don’t have the digital skills to log on in the first place.
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Emily Donaldson,
Dallas News,
26 Mar. 2021
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Staffers would log on to the Ars IRC server in the morning and head to a staff-only channel.
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Lee Hutchinson,
Ars Technica,
28 Jan. 2020
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One of the first things that Mackey does each morning is log on to Facebook.
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Hua Hsu,
The New Yorker,
5 Apr. 2021
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To access the information, log on to https://portal.glos.us/. Click on Map View on the right.
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Laura Johnston,
cleveland,
25 Dec. 2019
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Because of the start date of the game, it is listed as the first game in Bonds’ career batting logs on baseball-reference.com.
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New York Times,
18 June 2018
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Film fans can also watch from home by logging on to walkoffame.com.
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Amanda Yeager,
Baltimore Sun,
12 Sep. 2023
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Sure, the students can log on to their laptops or iPads and read books online.
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Erin Golden,
Star Tribune,
25 Nov. 2020
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The Scroll: While guests watch, log on to a Web site that requires you to enter the year in which you were born via a drop-down menu.
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Wendi Aarons,
The New Yorker,
14 Oct. 2020
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Every day at least 80 people log on and play in the Fort Lauderdale games.
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Mary Lou Cruz,
sun-sentinel.com,
16 Mar. 2021
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And February 6 won’t be the first time celebrities will log on.
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Elana Klein,
WIRED,
28 Jan. 2024
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That doesn’t mean that everyone will be able to afford to log on to them, though.
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Kevin Lozano,
The New Republic,
18 Dec. 2019
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There isn’t even a website where an athlete who wants out can log on.
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Brett Dawson,
The Courier-Journal,
13 Jan. 2023
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These connect to your accounts and ping you when somebody tries to log on.
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Washington Post,
15 July 2021
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A couple of students log on to the Microsoft Teams stream of the classroom.
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Freep.com,
10 June 2022
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At one point, the robot detects it is coming upon a log on the ground.
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CBS News,
11 May 2018
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Complete the reading log on the reverse side to earn prizes and tickets for the grand drawing.
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courant.com,
23 July 2021
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Even if a phone is gone, those who are missing might still be able to log on to a computer.
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Jill Tucker,
SFChronicle.com,
9 Oct. 2020
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His number, as well as Bannon's, appeared on the White House call log on the morning of Jan. 6.
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CBS News,
9 June 2022
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The next day, Fillion logged on again to live-tweet during The Rookie premiere.
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Jennifer Aldrich,
Country Living,
17 Oct. 2018
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The service costs MileagePlus members $8, and nonmembers $10 to log on.
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Megan Cerullo,
CBS News,
13 Sep. 2024
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Some of the white women who had logged on said the idea of supporting Kamala Harris as an identity group was necessary and empowering.
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Tribune News Service,
The Mercury News,
31 July 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'log on.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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