on its content vs in its content

Both "on its content" and "in its content" are commonly used phrases in English, but they are used in different contexts. "On its content" is used when referring to something that is based on or related to the content, while "in its content" is used when describing something that is contained within the content.

Last updated: March 23, 2024

on its content

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when referring to something that is based on or related to the content.

This phrase is used to indicate that something is based on or related to the content of a particular source or material.

Examples:

The decision was made based on its content.
The article was criticized for its inaccuracies on its content.

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There have been genuine differences of opinion on its content as well as the occasional slight misunderstandings.
1. Member States shall ensure that providers supply a recipient, at his request, with information on the existence or otherwise of an after-sales guarantee, on its content and on the essential criteria for its application, in particular, its period of validity and territorial cover.
But, with that caveat, I would like to say how much we commend this report on its content and how seriously we take it.
Mr President, I welcome the paper on the e-Learning initiative and congratulate the rapporteur on its content.
One final point - we went to a lot of trouble to get this report put together and there was consensus on its content.
It is clear that there are differing views on the substance of the proposal, in particular on its content and purpose.
Member States shall ensure that providers supply a recipient, at his request, with information on the existence or otherwise of an after-sales guarantee, on its content and on the essential criteria for its application, in particular, its period of validity and territorial cover.
The popularity of a web site depends on its content.
The packaging of food must provide clear and truthful information on its content.
I have voted in favour of this report, and I agree, therefore, with the conclusions reached by the competent parliamentary committee on its content.
This report is a start, but the real work on its content remains to be done.
Mr President, I voted in favour of this Charter, not least because of the influence which our colleague, Ingo Friedrich, and Professor Herzog have exerted on its content.
Returning to the report, I would like to congratulate Mr Agag once again on its content, most of which we agree with, and to make a comment.
Madam President, at the Conference of Presidents, my group proposed that we hold a debate on the G8 summit in Genoa, essentially on its content.
I strongly support the Nicholson report, and I congratulate the rapporteur on its content and quality, after considerable rebalancing during the committee stage, both in tone and in terms of its approach.
The 'new' nature of an activity may depend among others on its content as well as on the modalities of consumption [50].
Mr President, I would firstly like to thank and congratulate Mr Bourlanges on his report, not only on its content, but on his ability to accept the many amendments we have presented to him.
Mr President, when it comes to adopting a position on this final interlegislative phase of the directive, we must not base our positions on its content, but instead consider the role of the European Parliament in the codecision procedure.
To what extent are the Council or the relevant Council working parties involved in the work on the pre-standard, and what is the position of the members of the Council on its content?

Alternatives:

regarding its content
concerning its content
with respect to its content
in relation to its content
in terms of its content

in its content

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when describing something that is contained within the content.

This phrase is used to indicate that something is contained within the content of a particular source or material.