The phrase "about the storm of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific storm or metaphorically referring to a tumultuous situation or event.
Example: "The article was primarily about the storm of emotions that followed the announcement."
Alternatives: "regarding the tempest of" or "concerning the upheaval of".
Worried about the "storm of modern change" threatening cherished landscapes, Johnson said: "This generation has altered the composition of the atmosphere on a global scale through… a steady increase in carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels".
Safe to say, no usage storms resulted then either — unless you're talking about the storm of BlackBerry buyers returning to the shop demanding a replacement handset.
But he explained to Maron that his fear about Trump is less about party lines and more about the storm of intolerance that has spread around the country in the wake of Trump's win.
But he explained to Maron that his fear about Trump is less about party lines and more about the storm of intolerance that has spread around the country in the wake of Trump's win.
Fotouh was asked about the storming of the Israeli Embassy, and whether the Camp David Accords be renegotiated.
And asked about the logistics and rule-making involved in his new job, he talks instead about the storms of the heart, the freshness of the survivors' grief.
They swap stories about the storms of '38 and '47 and '50 as if those cyclonic bad dreams were old friendly enemies.
In Palace Square, the central plaza bordered by the Hermitage Museum and the General Staff Building, not a word is mentioned about the storming of the Winter Palace, which now houses the museum.
Your front-page article on Jan . 25about the storming of a Thai hospital and its accompanying image of a cigar-smoking 12-year-old rebel is nothing short of surreal.
Raised between Glenties, Co Donegal, and Douglas Bridge, Co Tyrone, there was nothing in Duffy's history books at school about the storming of a pro-democracy rally at St Peter's Field in Manchester on August 16, 1819.
According to al-Jazeera, an extremist militia called Ansar al-Sharia, one of many such armed groups staking out little fiefdoms in the aftermath of Muammar Gaddafi's fall, heard about the storming of the Cairo embassy and the American film.
