The phrase "about the saw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or providing information related to a saw, such as its features, uses, or maintenance.
Example: "The manual provides detailed information about the saw, including safety precautions and operating instructions."
Alternatives: "regarding the saw" or "concerning the saw".
This, of course, is a crude, male-imagined feminine ideal — the chill, adoring girl — and worse, surely, than the business about the saw.
But it's quite possible that you've read about the Saw movies, all seven, with their increasingly outré, gory set-pieces, without having heard a single word about their creators: director James Wan and scriptwriter-actor Leigh Whannell.
Like a once-popular TV show that degenerates, in its final season, into self-involved soul-searching of interest only to the most devoted, trivia-obsessed fans, the movie seems to think that people care about the "Saw" mythos, as opposed to the "Saw" method of preposterously baroque killing for kicks.
For if one defines the operation of sawing as being a certain kind of dividing, then this cannot come about unless the saw has teeth of a certain kind; and these cannot be unless it is of iron.
It's all about miles with the saw and hammer if you're going to be a great wood smith and carpenter.
And as far as gore goes, I've seen about five of the Saw films – but after The Human Centipede 2 that's like boasting that you've watched every episode of Ready Steady Cook.
This is very important stuff, especially for a franchise that obsesses about its continuity about as much as the Saw series.
Think about the amperage of the saw motor.
Make sure the hole you are about to saw is the correct size to fit your junction box.
Some discussions about the self-avoiding walk (SAW) and swollen chains are also made for the comparison, and our results also show that the restriction of the small sphere on the SAW and the swollen chains is more effective because of their relatively looser intrinsic structure.
Egyptian illustrations from about 1500 bc onward show the saw being used to rip boards, the timber being lashed to a vertical post set into the ground.
