How to Use log on in a Sentence

log on

verb
Definition of log onnext
  • To see the trail map, log on to geaugaparkdistrict.org/park/big-creek-park.
    — Joan Rusek, cleveland, 5 Oct. 2020
  • Like any type of A.I., the Skipp system gets smarter as more users log on.
    — Stephanie Cain, Fortune, 1 Mar. 2022
  • Many of the visits pay off: Kids log on again, or turn in work for the first time in weeks.
    — Bekah McNeel, San Antonio Express-News, 3 Mar. 2021
  • The students log on for their courses just like kids at home.
    — Andres Picon, ExpressNews.com, 30 Aug. 2020
  • And some families don’t have the digital skills to log on in the first place.
    — Emily Donaldson, Dallas News, 26 Mar. 2021
  • One of the first things that Mackey does each morning is log on to Facebook.
    — Hua Hsu, The New Yorker, 5 Apr. 2021
  • Film fans can also watch from home by logging on to walkoffame.com.
    — Amanda Yeager, Baltimore Sun, 12 Sep. 2023
  • Sure, the students can log on to their laptops or iPads and read books online.
    — Erin Golden, Star Tribune, 25 Nov. 2020
  • 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.
    — Wendi Aarons, The New Yorker, 14 Oct. 2020
  • Every day at least 80 people log on and play in the Fort Lauderdale games.
    — Mary Lou Cruz, sun-sentinel.com, 16 Mar. 2021
  • And February 6 won’t be the first time celebrities will log on.
    — Elana Klein, WIRED, 28 Jan. 2024
  • There isn’t even a website where an athlete who wants out can log on.
    — Brett Dawson, The Courier-Journal, 13 Jan. 2023
  • These connect to your accounts and ping you when somebody tries to log on.
    — Washington Post, 15 July 2021
  • A couple of students log on to the Microsoft Teams stream of the classroom.
    — Freep.com, 10 June 2022
  • Complete the reading log on the reverse side to earn prizes and tickets for the grand drawing.
    — courant.com, 23 July 2021
  • Even if a phone is gone, those who are missing might still be able to log on to a computer.
    — Jill Tucker, SFChronicle.com, 9 Oct. 2020
  • His number, as well as Bannon's, appeared on the White House call log on the morning of Jan. 6.
    — CBS News, 9 June 2022
  • The new ads aren't just aiming to get viewers to log on and book their next vacation.
    — Valerie Nome, Peoplemag, 7 Feb. 2023
  • Some kids’ internet cuts out in the middle of class, and others don’t log on at all.
    — Olga Khazan, The Atlantic, 17 Aug. 2020
  • To learn more about World Class Automotive Group, log on to www.
    — Houston Chronicle, 2 Oct. 2020
  • Little kids need tech help, older kids need reminders about when and where to log on.
    — Jessica Lahey, BostonGlobe.com, 26 Feb. 2021
  • Put the log on a serving tray and cover lightly with fresh plastic wrap.
    — Beth Segal, cleveland, 10 Dec. 2021
  • When the ladies log on to Zoom for their roundtable, that joy and affection radiates through the screen.
    — Nojan Aminosharei, Harper's BAZAAR, 6 June 2021
  • Gadsden then asked the man to log on and tell his girlfriend that he was not being allowed to visit, and the man agreed.
    — San Diego Union-Tribune, 26 Nov. 2022
  • From across the country and around the world, people logged on and joined the collective research effort.
    — Brittny Mejia, Los Angeles Times, 2 May 2024
  • In order to book a stay, hopefuls can log on to Booking.com beginning Nov. 16 at noon ET.
    — Ingrid Vasquez, Peoplemag, 3 Nov. 2022
  • Others help their siblings with classes during the day and then log on at night to catch up on their own lessons.
    — Courtney Tanner, The Salt Lake Tribune, 3 May 2021
  • Don’t push products and services—people don’t log on to Clubhouse to buy things.
    — Rhett Power, Forbes, 4 Apr. 2021
  • Privately, some executives have said that keeping up with the requirements may amount to a hefty price tag to preserve an employee’s ability to log on from the comfort of home.
    — Todd Gillespie, Fortune, 18 May 2024
  • For Diana Vargas, of Brentwood, California, returning to school means logging on to an online coding boot camp at 6 a.m. while her 4-year-old sleeps.
    — Leslie Goldman, Parents, 24 June 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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