The phrase "about two months during" is not correct and usable in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to specify a duration of time related to an event or situation, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "I worked on the project about two months during the summer."
Alternatives: "approximately two months in" or "roughly two months over".
The dormant period needs to last about two months, during which the plant should receive no water; it also helps if it's dark.
At Bellmarc Realty, for example, "our class takes about two months, during which time the agents can take no phone calls and participate in no professional activities," said Neil J. Binder, a principal of the firm.
The closing was delayed by about four months during which two prospective tenants backed out and mortgage rates rose.
Dr. Sinar was away about seven months during his year off, which included extended stays at home between programs.
I had been searching for a job for about six months during my military service, primarily office work and in the media and marketing sector, where my education might be of use.
The court ruled that her subsequent imprisonment for about four months during the trial and initial appeal, before her sentence took effect, was groundless because she was not a flight risk and had shown up at court.
The delay is six months and one day from the time the old options are canceled, but because it takes time to organize these deals, there are usually about eight months during which employees know that they are in line to get new options -- and know that a lower price will mean better option terms.
Chandrayaan-1, the polar Lunar orbiter mission of Indian Space Research Organization, successfully carried out study of Moon's environment and surface processes for a period of about nine months during 2008 2009.
The program generally runs about three months, during which Abate comes into the jail two or three times week for a few hours at a time.
This article originally appeared on VICE UK.
