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The phrase "about that has" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It may be intended to connect a topic with a subsequent clause, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I have some questions about that has been discussed in the meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding what has" or "concerning what has".
Exact(24)
And these bring, in a sense, an aspect of Southeast Asia history that I think Francis Bradley has talked about, that has been cruelty.
"The level of anxiety about the state of science, its place in our society and government, and whether the conditions under which science can thrive are being maintained and defended … anxiety about that has led people to go into the public square," Holt told reporters.
Something they didn't think much about, that has unanticipated implications for the psychology of participants.
There was a point at which Kynaston was the best historian readers didn't know about; that has changed, thanks to the deserved success of his extraordinary books about Britain since the second world war, Austerity Britain and Family Britain.
And I had this inner voice monitoring me at every moment saying, "Oh God, that doesn't have anything to do with what the song is about, that has to go".
Something about that has a familiar ring.
Similar(36)
"In horticulture, there are a few plants that we joke about that have a miserable life," he said.
What is it about Cornell that has you most excited?
I am crazy about running — that hasn't wavered.
What is it about him that has critics so astir?
There is that thing, that possibility, about music that has been lost".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com