The phrase "atrocious about" is not grammatically correct.
It could potentially be used in spoken language as a colloquialism or slang, but it would not be considered proper usage in written English. Example: "She was really atrocious about losing the game, she threw a tantrum and stormed off the field."
Still, there was something particularly atrocious about Mao's apparent complete indifference to the many millions of lives his rule snuffed out.
There's nothing atrocious about the Minogue collaboration.
"What is atrocious about this case... is that there are doctors recommendation, psychologists recommendations, which are routinely ignored sometimes for years," he said.
Quality drained away for 120 minutes, a couple of shots off the woodwork aside, and the Swiss's attempts at penalties were about as atrocious as England's.
The phones available on that network are about as atrocious as their customer service and rate plans.
Crash, after all, was full of fantasies about atrocious accidents involving Elizabeth Taylor.
"For lack of a better term, it's atrocious," he said about the ordinance.
After learning about atrocious railroad behavior, new Positive Train Control, Fatigue, Cab Staffing, legal and statutory roadblocks, government claim hurdles, Damage caps, victims rights, compensation templates, "Pedal to the Metal" accusations of Metrolink's culture of ignoring passenger safety, and the latest legislative efforts and Bills up to the minute, well, I felt I had gained so much.
In eighth grade, James was so concerned about his atrocious spelling that he asked a teacher what he could do.
We have to talk about preventing atrocious crimes that could be visited on them or their constituents at any moment.
It is also disturbing, and not just because of what it says about the atrocious state of American intelligence.
