The phrase “bog about” is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it is a typo or has been used in informal spoken language. Instead, you can use “blog about” which means to write or post about something on a blog. Example: "I love to blog about travel and share my experiences with others."
His body was discovered October 1 in a drainage ditch near Oristown bog, about an hour's drive northwest of Dublin.
At (53.5008°, −2.4454°), and 163 mile northwest of central London, Astley is on the northern side of the Chat Moss bog, about 177 feet above sea level.
Iraq's troops captured the city of Khorramshahr but failed to take the important oil-refining centre of Ābādān, and by December 1980 the Iraqi offensive had bogged down about 50 75 miles (80 120 km) inside Iran after meeting unexpectedly strong Iranian resistance.
The tax cut debate gets bogged down about whether the individuals who benefit from the tax cuts are middle-class or ultra-wealthy.
Even when writing about poetry, we bog down in the language of academia.
Remember that you can't change another person, only yourself, so don't bog yourself down with excuses about being responsible for them or feeling pity for them.
The company reported about $190 million in losses last year and was bogged down in about $486 million in old debts -- to suppliers, the government and even the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, whose $65 million loan to GAZ went into default in 1999.
Instead, they'll probably get bogged down talking about Benghazi.
They are bogged down, flailing about as they insist that there can be no democratic alliance with the SNP because that's the wrong kind of democratic alliance.
Ms. Pirro's friend and former campaign strategist, Kieran Mahoney, said it was consistent with her character not to get bogged down thinking about what her political career could have been.
People are bogged down thinking about issues which aren't necessarily going to affect the tech scene directly.
