The phrase "about the martial" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to topics related to martial arts or military matters, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The discussion was primarily about the martial aspects of ancient cultures."
Alternatives: "regarding martial topics" or "concerning martial matters".
"There's no real evidence about the martial arts, but that doesn't mean it isn't good for you," Dr. Shapiro said.
In Oslo, he surprised a largely left-leaning audience by talking about the martial imperatives of a Commander-in-Chief overseeing two wars.
In 1971 the American public knew little about the martial art known as hapkido.
"There's a lot written about the martial arts; all these complicated ideas about transcending the self, a dense thicket of words and description.
It would be interesting to know Mr. Tsui's thoughts with regard to capturing action choreography and wire work in 3-D, though you might also wonder about the martial-arts skills of his mostly young, photogenic cast.
By Mark Singer The New Yorker, June 23 , 1975P. 32 Talk story about the martial-arts spectacular at Madison Square Garden, "The Oriental World of Self-Defense.' There were a number of impressive demonstrations.
Then I saw a documentary about Jackie Chan, the martial arts stuntman turned actor/comedian, and he was showing off his multiple broken bones and was even filmed passing out several times before a particularly daring stunt where he slid down a banner from several stories up for one of the Rush Hour movies.
Join a discussion group with various practitioners of different Martial arts and talk about the different Martial arts.
"No one wants to talk about rights because of the martial law that rules this country".
It seemed that Tarantino had cleverly pre-empted the question that many film critics will be asking about his foray into the martial arts action genre: is Kill Bill a film that stands up in its own right, or the moment when the master of cinematic homage crosses over into the realm of pure pastiche?
There was something cool about the religious symbolism, the martial arts scenes, the serene characters and the pioneering digital film techniques.
