The phrase "about the raft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject related to a raft, such as its design, purpose, or experience involving it.
Example: "The book provides detailed information about the raft used in the expedition."
Alternatives: "regarding the raft" or "concerning the raft".
The campaign conducted more than 40 focus groups, which revealed the extent to which the erosion of public trust had led to cynicism about the raft of experts the remain camp produced to warn about Brexit.
He has said little about the raft of repressive measures introduced since he stepped down, or about Pussy Riot, which has been held up by pro-Kremlin commentators as an example of dangerous radicalism that has infected Russian society and must be stamped out.
Doubtlessly, once the diversity of metabolism is less biased and we have clearer ideas about the raft space of possibilities, we will be able not only to evaluate this hypothesis more accurately, but to state many others as well.
Get used to walking about on the raft and try and gain confidence.
Mentions a harrowing rafting accident involving Rupert Murdoch... Media moguls say their sons and daughters have made lifelong friends here, engaging in junior networking... July 7... Tells about the rafting trip..
I am confident about that, despite the raft of literary managers and directors in London who say that you can't do anything too risky".
About 72% of the rafts isolated, from the T cells in the absence of interaction with APC, ranged between 50-100 nm, and 22% ranged from 101-200 nm.
He said he couldn't with all those men around, so I took him out away from the raft about twenty feet and took his pants down for him.
Yet from first screenings, fans expressed scepticism about just how much of the raft Jack would have required, and conspiracy theories arose suggesting Rose may have hogged the space maliciously.
Barnes discredits art's presumption to create the world anew, as in Courbet's self-deifying panorama of his studio, and I suspect that he might now disavow his claim, made about Géricault's The Raft of the Medusa in his novel A History of the World in 10½ Chapters, that art's purpose is to dramatise catastrophe.
About the loos - the raft of comments last week about how important this area is have made me take a serious look (I got the message loud and clear, thank you) and I'm now replacing the carpets that I previously thought I could live with.
