The phrase "as taking about" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as talking about"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a discussion or mention of a topic.
Example: "In the meeting, we will focus on the project timeline, as talking about deadlines is crucial for our success."
Alternatives: "as discussing" or "as referring to".
Closer to Fourth Avenue, there is access to the M and R trains, and in the Center and South Slope there are F stations at Fourth Avenue, Seventh Avenue and 15th Street; the trip from these stations to Midtown is listed by the transit authority as taking about a half-hour but has been observed to take longer.
There are a number of ways to participate in the Scan the World initiative, but the most straightforward is to add an object to the archive, which is as simple as taking about 50 photographs.
Workers sleep half as much as queens, taking about 250 power naps a day, each lasting just over 1 minute.
Another ferry, taking about twice as long, leaves at various times depending on the day.
Dentists and students (as groups) took about as long to complete their visits, to be ready to see the patient for the first time in the operatory area, spent about the same time with the patient, and invested similar time evaluating the patient's mouth.
We're still trying to arrive at a good market price — they were stupid expensive to make, as it took about two years of development time and were made in Germany, where hourly costs are not low.
Rats that had been exposed to THC as "teens" took about 25% more heroin than did their just-say-no peers.
Now it takes about as long as boiling an egg.
Technically, becoming a Muslim takes about as long as ordering a Swiss-cheese sandwich.
In fact it takes about as long as the period between the identification of BSE and today.
The gradient calculation takes about as long as running the Kalman filter once independent of the number of parameters.
