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The phrase "about their panels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to panels, such as in a meeting, presentation, or any context where panels are relevant.
Example: "The team had a productive discussion about their panels and how to improve the design."
Alternatives: "regarding their panels" or "concerning their panels".
Exact(1)
Indeed, because people will not find out if the claims made about their panels are true until they have used them for some time, and because many consumers do not know what the costs should be, most complaints are simply delayed.
Similar(59)
SSI collects information about their panel members such as family composition, including age of the children.
Oh, well, I'm sure glad that the breaking Snowden news LEFT YOU ENOUGH TIME TO ASK THIS PANEL ABOUT THEIR THOUGHTS ON PAUL DEEN.
For instance, the company has talked to national retailers like Wal-Mart about putting their panels in parking lots and powering the adjacent store/restaurant with solar energy.
Though Wintek has kept quiet about how many of their panels have been affected, the official statement is that all orders will ship on schedule.
Participants were not informed about the size of their panels or the total number of panels.
Earlier in the week there were these words from the creator and cast members of FX's gritty biker drama Sons of Anarchy when asked during their panel about this year's egregious Emmy snubbing.
On their panel, Michael Chiklis and Kathy Bates talked about having to calmly shoot while an alligator advanced.
In addition to challenging the competitors and asking thought-provoking questions about their products, the panel of seasoned entrepreneurs also lent their perspectives and advice to the audience during a question and answer segment.
It is also asked about the level of support and protection given to victims of child abuse, especially when they wish to testify about their sufferings.The UN panel is seeking written answers to its list of questions by November, prior to a public hearing early next year.
The hot potato is the Bush Administration's practice of asking some appointees to scientific advisory panels about their political affiliations, voting records, and stance on issues within the panel's purview, leading to criticism in the media and from several watchdog groups.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com