pitch on

verb

1. (intr, preposition) to determine or decide

Idioms and Phrases

Also, pitch upon. Choose, decide on, as in He pitched on the ideal solution. This idiom uses pitch in the sense of “arrange or set something in order.” [Early 1600s]

Example Sentences

As with the broader pitch on the economy, the Conservatives are hoping that voters will see its promises as more credible than those of Reform, which has leapfrogged it in the polls since its drubbing at last year's election.

From BBC

I can totally understand if Reds boss Arne Slot has told Salah not to track back, because waiting high up the pitch on the right for the transition has made him one of the most potent goalscorers in the world.

From BBC

If a fifth game is required to decide this NLDS, Ohtani would be able to pitch on six-days’ rest.

From Los Angeles Times

In the week leading up to the October 2025 Supreme Court term, the impulse among court watchers will again be to do what we always do just before the first pitch on opening day: focus on a handful of high-octane merits cases as the frame for the court’s upcoming session.

From Slate

With the leaders of more than two dozen countries invited to the event, the parade of weapons and tanks was essentially a giant sales pitch on Chinese arms to potential buyers, Mr Neill points out.

From BBC