The phrase "a racket about" is not standard in written English and may be considered incorrect.
It could be used in informal contexts to refer to a noisy or chaotic situation, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "There was a racket about the new policy changes, with everyone expressing their opinions loudly."
Alternatives: "a commotion over" or "an uproar about".
But if I'm honest, I still think opera is a bit of a racket about nothing, and Inside Opera didn't change that.
Oracle Corp. spent most of 1997 making a heck of a racket about its stripped-down and dirt cheap Network Computer (NC).
The girl made a racket about it.
One picture (the selfie) turned out to be certified viral fodder, but the actual question was, "Who gets to cash in?" The legal kerfuffle ended in hazy territory when the photographer, a man named David Slater, wound up getting to license the photo to news organisations and stopped making a racket about the whole situation.
One picture (the selfie) turned out to be certified viral fodder, but the actual question was, "Who gets to cash in?" The legal kerfuffle ended in hazy territory when the photographer, a man named David Slater, wound up getting to license the photo to news organizations and stopped making a racket about the whole situation.
Or, if a racket is necessary, how about some New Jersey sounds: Sinatra, a Bayonne tugboat, a semi bellowing down the Turnpike.
In 2009, he told Indore police about a racket that was distributing exam questions and arranging for Munnabhais — usually brilliant older students — to take tests on behalf of paying clients.
I honked the horn a couple of times, but stopped, feeling sheepish about making a racket.
The film that Wellman had in mind was called "Love Is a Racket" — a cynical little tale about the intersecting lives of New York columnists, gangsters, and theatre people.
O'Neal was a good player, and a fitness fanatic on top of it, but McEnroe knew enough about handling a racket to give him a game.
One part math, two parts physics, customization promises to transform an everyday racket into the perfect tennis machine by altering its weight, balance or swing weight (a combination of the weight and the balance), for about $50 a racket.
