Here are some possible corrections, depending on what the intended meaning is: 1.
If the phrase is supposed to be "about astronauts," then it is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English. Here is an example: "I am writing a report about astronauts and their experiences in space." 2. If the phrase is supposed to be "about an astronaut," then it is also a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English. Here is an example: "I read an interesting story about an astronaut who broke the record for the longest space mission." 3. If the phrase is supposed to be "astronauts abound," then it is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English, although it may sound slightly formal or old-fashioned. Here is an example: "During the space race, astronauts abounded in the news, capturing the world's attention." In summary, the phrase "astronaut about" is not correct or usable in written English, but there are other similar phrases that are grammatically correct and.
He topped off a silky movement phrase with a stoic stance — feet planted apart widely and the arms straight down — like an astronaut about to board a spacecraft.
For "The Fast Set," mounted earlier this year at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Miami, he explored the laws of thermodynamics through a tragic love triangle involving the Golem, a movie star and an astronaut about to depart on a fictional seventh Mercury space mission.
Or, hear from a real-life astronaut about what it takes to become an astronaut, written just for kids, in The Astronaut Instruction Manual by real-life astronaut Mike Mongo.
Back in Houston, there was a bit of rivalrous grumbling among some astronauts about what they called a timid performance, but Armstrong had the support of the cautious operational men on the ground.
The surprise discovery of the green rock, by Commander Dave Scott and lunar module pilot Jim Irwin, sparked a lengthy debate among the astronauts about the boulder's true colour while Nasa controllers listened in.
U2 performed "Your Blue Room" — a spooky, Velvet Underground-tinged ballad that U2 recorded with Brian Eno as Passengers, on a 1995 album — with voiceovers by astronauts about the blueness of the earth, a forced connection; one verse was recited on video by Frank De Winne, an astronaut, aboard the International Space Station.
The program was marred by various concerns, notably the safety of Mir following a fire and a collision, financial issues with the cash-strapped Russian Space Program and worries from astronauts about the attitudes of the program administrators.
While the film leaves it mysterious, early script drafts spell out that HAL's breakdown is triggered by authorities on Earth who had ordered him to withhold information from the astronauts about the true purpose of the mission (this is also explained in the film's sequel 2010).
What we are printing this spring are images of clouds, of the Earth from above…with quotes from astronauts about the overview effect, about that shift that we were talking about, that really makes you understand that we are all in this together We are also going to have one piece that will include children's illustrations mostly by my child.
Duncan Jones, David Bowie's son, also received positive reviews this week for his debut feature film Moon, an atmospheric sci-fi drama about the adversity faced by an astronaut (Sam Rockwell) about to return to Earth after three years on the moon.
Writing in his book about the subject, the historian Frank White quotes the NASA astronaut Sandra Magnus about the experience of seeing Earth from this perspective: "It is all connected, it is all interdependent.
