The phrase "about up to" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used informally to indicate an approximate range or limit, but it is better to use clearer expressions.
Example: "The project will take about up to three weeks to complete."
Alternatives: "approximately" or "around".
"It's not just a case of what are these characters, who we know everything about, up to this week".
Tony Kushner, the writer behind "Munich," is about up to here with all the invective about what the movie actually stands for.
This effect can bring about up to 75%and95%5% improvement for thermal and electrical conductance, respectively.
From C l-α alpha plots, drag-polar plots and the LSB movement, it is revealed that maximum lift for UBD5494 is occurring while turbulent flow is covering about up to 90%% of the airfoils suction surface.
How about up to $1 trillion in global subsidies the fossil fuel industry enjoys every year according to Oil Change International.
In 2000, prices varied from about $75/kg to $120/kg for standard industrial-quality h-BN and were about up to $200 $400/kg for high purity BN grades.
Some thirtysomething activists I've talked to roll their eyes when the subject comes up, showing the "just-about-up-to-here" grim impatience you might see with a family's racist uncle: "Oh, that's just Ray.
The other day, she was enthusiastic about up-to-date textbooks that discuss cloning and the genome theory.
They will also get to know about up-to-date broadcast technology plus how to produce speech and music-based radio programmes.
The Times is certainly not the only publishing company exploring new product options, but this often tends to be among the most enthusiastic or converted about up-to-the-minute ways of thinking about the media.
Family physicians play a pivotal role in educating parents about up-to-date car restraint recommendations during routine health maintenance examinations for pediatric patients.
