to discuss it on vs to discuss on it

Some examples from the web:

• Look, it's too complicated to discuss it on the phone.
• My committee has worked very hard to prepare Parliament's response to this proposal in time for the deadline set down by the Council and in time for the Council to discuss it on 2 December.
• The EU highly values the opportunity it has to discuss its concerns on human rights with the Russian authorities.
• By choosing to discuss its position on the future shape of cohesion policy now, this Parliament is sending the message that there is no time to lose.
• I was hoping to discuss it with you tonight on our date.
• We believe that this report needs further consideration, which is why we would ask to be able to discuss it and vote on it in January.
• It is precisely for this reason that it is important for us to discuss it and legislate on it with transparency and openness.
• Dr Reid, if you really feel the need to discuss it, write it on a piece of paper and slip it in my suggestion box.
• Commissioners held a series of private meetings with selected company representatives to negotiate on the text of the Communication, then described it as "agreed" by business, and only met personally with interested NGOs to discuss its contents following on from publication.
• The debate is underway though, and I hope to have the opportunity to discuss it with the Committee on Budgets and, of course, the Court of Auditors.
• So there will be many opportunities to discuss it further, and I reiterate our willingness to discuss it fully with Parliament.
• Matching Sweaters said they need more time to discuss it.
• We want to discuss it with all the national defense ministers.
• Sit down with my lawyers to discuss it.
• You mean you do not wish to discuss it.
• I was actually going to discuss it in class.
• Still need to discuss it with a few people.
• No, I wanted to discuss it with you first.
• We don't need to discuss it.
• There's no time to discuss it.

Some examples from the web:

• Look, it's too complicated to discuss it on the phone.
• We could go on to discuss it further, but, of course, time is much too short.
• We believe that this report needs further consideration, which is why we would ask to be able to discuss it and vote on it in January.
• The EU highly values the opportunity it has to discuss its concerns on human rights with the Russian authorities.
• It is precisely for this reason that it is important for us to discuss it and legislate on it with transparency and openness.
• By choosing to discuss its position on the future shape of cohesion policy now, this Parliament is sending the message that there is no time to lose.
• My committee has worked very hard to prepare Parliament's response to this proposal in time for the deadline set down by the Council and in time for the Council to discuss it on 2 December.
• I want it all, but that, of course, is... Wildly inappropriate for me to discuss on a first date.
• Ask all you like, but honestly, there's nothing to discuss on that subject.
• It's not something I care to discuss On the phone.
• There is nothing new about this; it is something we have had to discuss on many occasions.
• I am sure that we shall have a lot to discuss on these matters during this year.
• We will have a great deal more to discuss on this issue.
• We would have more than enough to discuss on that subject.
• These are all issues that we have had the opportunity to discuss on other occasions and we will continue to deal with them in the future.
• Actually, we need to discuss this.
• Yes. To discuss moving Gina to accounting.
• We got family business to discuss.
• Maynard's here to discuss his research program.
• TV is no place to discuss literature.