The phrase "about an ultimate" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a concept or idea that is considered the highest or final point of something, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The discussion was about an ultimate solution to the problem that had been plaguing the team for months."
Alternatives: "regarding a final" or "concerning a supreme".
The resulting story — about an "ultimate Face" named Vincent, who would become Tony Manero in the film version — was an instant sensation.
You get the sense that Bloom, with Rembrandt looking over his shoulder, was always deferring closure — not because he was a perfectionist, but because he had some metaphysical notion about an ultimate resolution that could be approached but never achieved in this material world.
You, more than most, are familiar with the inner workings of the institution and it is no surprise to you that the consequences of your party's actions last year would bring about an ultimate rebuke.
The future of Euromaidan, it seems, is not just about the political soul of Ukraine, but about an ultimate East-West reckoning, the culmination of a 20-year contest between Brussels and Moscow that has become reminiscent of the Cold War.
When we're talking about an ultimate truth that may or may not lie beyond the metaphysical iron curtain, we're talking about a "truth" that is very different from the kind of truths that can be verified or falsified by scientific procedures.
However, despite more than a century of speculation about an ultimate origin further east, the requisite scholarship using Chinese and central Asian sources has yet to be done.
Though he's not talking about creating an ultimate killing machine like in the movie, Horner says he's currently working on manipulating genes to turn a chicken into a dinosaur.
As of Jan . 12 , 2006ontains about 11,000 texts, with an ultimate target of size of 25,000.
In this claim, he sounds more like a career criminal smirking that the prosecution "can't prove a thing" about him than like an ultimate arbiter of right or wrong.
Continuing the inquiry begun in his previous book, Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion, J. L. Schellenberg here argues that given our limitations and especially our immaturity as a species, there is no reasonable choice but to withhold judgment about the existence of an ultimate salvific reality.
This word, which is barely translatable, holds within it an ultimate statement about the worth of words and their place in Jewish life.
