The phrase "about conspicuously" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is noticeably or obviously related to a topic, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report was about conspicuously highlighting the issues faced by the community."
Alternatives: "regarding noticeably" or "concerning obviously".
And what about those conspicuously unavailable for mug shots?
Hes a man of fearsome certainties, and he wears on his sleeve a sort of brass-tacks populism that leads, in the essays, to frequent asides about such conspicuously earthy topics as how to sharpen a knife, how to aim a firearm and how to win respect from Teamsters.
I seem to be missing one reel". When told of Peralta's suspicion about the conspicuously clean cut, Tomson laughed, then joked, "I didn't mean for it to look so clean". Peralta ultimately did use some of Tomson's footage in his film, mostly peripheral images of the chaos caused by the swell.
Last month, Mr. Greenspan told Congress that the Fed was no longer worried about deflation and conspicuously refrained from using the word "patient".
The California Online Privacy Protection Act of 2003 requires the operator of a commercial Web site that collects personal information about users to "conspicuously post its privacy policy on its Web site".
It is about Americans, the conspicuously consuming, career-manic sort, whose heedlessness toward graver matters leaves them unprepared when they have to cope with a vague, accumulating threat that begins to look apocalyptic.
It requires the operator of a commercial Web site that collects personal information about users to "conspicuously post its privacy policy" on its home page or first "significant" page after entering the site.
Ziff Davis is not known for supporting interesting or controversial voices, and a memo from the C.E.O. about the bid conspicuously omitted Gawker from a list of sites it would be excited to welcome into its portfolio.
Hastings' article is a good read, because it tells us more than author or general probably intended – most conspicuously about the vanity of a clever, impatient man whose CV contains murky episodes (like the controversy surrounding the NFL star-turned-soldier Pat Tillman's friendly fire cover-up) as well as brilliant innovative successes.
They go flashing about the scene conspicuously.
