The phrase "a sheet of about" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sheet that has an approximate measurement or quantity, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I need a sheet of about 10 pages for the report."
Alternatives: "a sheet of approximately" or "a sheet of roughly".
It would require a sheet of about 10,000 human cells to cover the head of a pin, and each human organism is composed of more than 75,000,000,000,000 cells.
"I have a sheet of about 20 different shots for different cameras so, as the last batter is coming to the plate, all the camera guys are isolating individual players," says Webb. "When the game is over, we do a tape-roll of their reactions, both dugouts and the celebration on the field".
Finally, add the peas and mix cold Stretch the dough into a sheet of about 0.4 0.5 centimeter (0.2 0.2 in) thick and placed in a round / tart, dusted with flour and oil.
In winter the lake is covered with a sheet of ice about 8 inches (20 cm) thick.
Then a sheet of paper about 4 feet by 3 feet (all right, call it 1.2 metres by 0.9, if you must) was imposed on the inked type by a contraption like a pneumatic octopus; a roller transferred ink to paper and the octopus picked up the printed sheet.
The purpose of this unusual bequest may have to do with what accompanies it: a sheet of text about the various uses of breadcrumbs from a book by the superchef Mario Batali, a television personality and one of the owners of Del Posto.
"The first portrait I prepared was a design I created of Robin Williams [below], I printed it out onto a sheet of paper about 4' in height".
Either arrange the actual objects on a sheet of paper about the same size as the inside of the frame, or draw the image onto blank paper to guide your arranging later.
Grab a sheet of aluminum foil about three feet long and fold it until it's about 6.5 in.
He talked about seeing the Arizona explode, about finding one of his friends cut in half by a sheet of flying glass, about how he's come to believe that if the leaders of countries want to wage war, they should all get in a ring and fight it out themselves and "not send millions of young men to their deaths".
The story, on both sides of a sheet of A5 paper (about 5 7/8 by 8 1/4 inches), was auctioned at the flagship store of the Waterstone's chain to benefit a dyslexia charity and the English branch of PEN, the writers' association.
