? The phrase "ballroom about" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
It is unclear what you are trying to express with this phrase, and it would be difficult to provide an example without further context or information. It is possible that you are trying to use the preposition "about" to indicate the location of the ballroom, in which case a more appropriate phrase would be "ballroom in" or "ballroom at."
This partly explains recent competition-oriented documentaries like "Mad Hot Ballroom" (about ballroom dance); "Spellbound" (spelling bee); "Whiz Kids" (science); "Koran by Heart" (memorization); and "Brooklyn Castle" (chess).
But in a concession to modernity, girls now get a turn to ask boys to dance, said Mr. Dulaine, who starred in the documentary "Mad Hot Ballroom," about teaching ballroom dancing to public school children.
During the sessions -- in a hotel ballroom about 45 miles west of New York City -- the executives were required to scream, gesticulate wildly, jog in place, pretend to ice skate and tell tear-inducing stories about lost pets and bitter divorces.
But I do remember Pat Buchanan, who ran for President in 1992, as a Republican, speaking to a packed University of Oklahoma ballroom, talking about the National Endowment for the Arts as if about an evil spirit.
Speaking to a sparsely filled ballroom of about 50 people, Mr. Habib talked about empowering poor people in his home country by strengthening opposition parties and reforming the electoral system to have more direct representation.
The Stamford Marriott's ballroom has about 10,000 square feet.
"Strictly Ballroom is about love and dancing – the two most exciting things in life," Griffith said.
Perhaps that accounted for the strong attendance at the TV Land panel: the 24,000-square-foot Indigo Ballroom was about 90 percent full.
An hour later, several of Mr. Romney's staff members were assembling in the back of a half-filled ballroom, mumbling about the staggering margins by which they had lost states they had expected to be close.
Christopher M. Jeffries of Millennium Partners said that his new plans would include two five-star hotels, including a 425-room Ritz-Carlton, the city's largest ballroom and about 450 apartments.
We were ushered into a beautiful and magical ballroom where about 20 tables were set.
