The phrase "about what events" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring or discussing specific occurrences or situations.
Example: "Can you provide more details about what events led to the decision?"
Alternatives: "regarding which events" or "concerning what events".
Attend this webinar to learn about what events you cannot miss and which resources to use and when to use them.
Users can also connect with their friends to let them know about what events they love or are planning on attending.
Miles Kennedy of PricewaterhouseCoopers, a consultancy, thinks it is better to start from a given loss ($1 billion, say) and then work backwards to think about what events might lead to that kind of hit.Nor is stress-testing fail-safe.
"Novels such as SS-GB are great fun," says Evans. "But they are there to titillate the imagination rather than offer serious debate about what events might actually have caused history to change.
The cabdriver who gave me a ride to the village the other day asked me a stream of questions about what events I would be competing in (the 200 meters, the 400, the 800, the 1,500-meter 1,500-meter4×400 and the marelayn for these keeping track at home), and how somebody trains for such an intense schedule.
Some people tend to be optimistic about the future; they approach the world with positive expectations about what events will happen in the future and how those events will unfold.
John said he had no doubts about what event he was most looking forward to.
The problem, as he sees it, is that there is no unique principled way in which we do this: there is linguistic indeterminancy about what event nominals refer to.
I remember my new friends talking about what event they were going to attend, what summer internship they aspired to, and who were the top firms of the year.
But the 23-year-old says 2014 is about deciding what events she races in Rio.
What if you have questions about what effect recent world events will have on your money?
