The phrase "about overturned" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where something has been overturned, but the use of "about" is unnecessary and confusing.
Example: "The decision was overturned by the higher court."
Alternatives: "regarding overturned" or "concerning overturned".
Police have said they counted about 100 overturned.
After Game 3, Hernandez declined to speak with a pool reporter about his overturned calls.
But there was a lot of publicity about an overturned tractor-trailer on the outer loop that afternoon, so he could be making it up.
Breaking news: there's major congestion on Market Street because of intermittent musket fire from the redcoats, but we do have an update coming in about the overturned ox that tragically squashed two pedestrians.
Me reading the news about that overturned truck filled with Popeyes: @JanelWLOX pic.twitter.com/X3cLw2FYYr.
"The dress code disciplinary decision you inquired about was overturned when administration realized that although the shirt was offensive and distracting to some adults in the building, the students were paying it little attention," a spokesperson for the school told the site.
Then some 1,500 Chinese demonstrated, leading to 15 people being arrested, 16 cops and 5 civilians being injured, 12 cars being overturned and about 200 misspelt posters, saying things like, "Police!
Merchants from neighbouring shops protested and the police beat the crap out of them too... Then some 1,500 Chinese demonstrated, leading to 15 people being arrested, 16 cops and 5 civilians being injured, 12 cars being overturned and about 200 misspelt posters, saying things like, "Police!
ATLANTA, Aug. 31 (UPI) —A 150‐gallon tank loaded with chlorine split tonight when the truck bearing it down Interstate Highway 20 overturned about 15 miles southeast of Atlanta, spread ing fumes that hospitalized at least seven persons.
The 5th Circuit heard arguments in January about cases that overturned marriage bans in Texas and Mississippi, as well as a lower court ruling that upheld Louisiana's ban.
