The phrase "behind about" is not correct or commonly used in written English
It is grammatically confusing and does not convey a clear meaning. Instead, you could use alternatives such as "falling behind" or "out of step with." For example: "The company's sales are falling behind projected targets" or "The student is out of step with their peers in understanding the material."
Mr. Agematsu left actual objects — found or otherwise —behind about 25 years ago.
And, in the words of a former state attorney-general, "Most people don't give a rat's behind about sprawl.
Gordon, who won two of the four previous Winston Cup races in Fontana, never got closer than about two car-lengths before crossing the finish line 0.270 of a second behind, about four car lengths.
The brainchild of Humana, a health benefits company, and Bikes Belong, a cycling advocacy organization, Freewheelin is currently in discussions to expand the program to other cities, and plans to leave behind about 70 bicycles in both Denver and Minneapolis-St.
But the workers in song know all about divided loyalties, about following one's muse to play to half-empty hockey stadiums in North America (as Metronomy did with Coldplay in 2012) while leaving an inspiration of flesh and bone behind; about affection foundering on the time zone differential.
"The guy assigned to me, who I later hired at Time, didn't give a rat's behind about these rules on where you can go and who you can see," says Ghosh. "He took me places where really he shouldn't have and to see people he shouldn't have.
"The SAS came with a car and they had a car in front and one behind, doing about 100mph.
Given that we're already behind, how about initiating a broadband version of the Manhattan Project?
When Petraeus last testified, he blew smoke up everyone's behinds about the "Surge" working, and said, "Guess what!
No Child Left Behind is about to be reauthorized.
I stayed behind, philosophizing about what to do with a philosophy degree.
