"bright about" is not a commonly used phrase in written English and may sound awkward or nonsensical.
It would be better to use a more specific phrase or word to convey the intended meaning. Example: "The children's faces were bright with excitement about the upcoming festival."
Not much bright about that fact.
But she said she felt bright about her future.
Nothing "bright" about this ghastly scene, but Adam Nossiter's terse opening to this grim tale is unforgettable.
His new novel, The Many Worlds of Albie Bright, about love, loss and parallel universes, is published on 14 Jan 2016.
Here, for example, Kenny Burgess's poster for Lanford Wilson's 1964 play "The Madness of Lady Bright," about a lonely, aging drag queen who gradually loses his mind as he talks to himself in a mirror.
The task of condemning Camus was handed to a staff writer for Les Temps Modernes named Francis Jeanson, who went after Camus full tilt, praising his prose style (praising a writer's smooth prose is usually a way of implying that he's not too bright about the big ideas) and accusing him of being both a philosophical naïf and an unwitting tool of the French right.
"But that's why Labour needs to be bigger in our appeal, bolder in our ambitions and brighter about the future.
Many firms in many sectors are feeling brighter about their prospects than they have for a long time, showing the recovery is gaining traction.
In a few weeks they hope to start production on their first project together in years, a film called "The Best and Brightest," about the lengths people will go to get their children into a prestigious Manhattan kindergarten.
Yet it was the display across the week of the team's young female sprinters that epitomised all that was brightest about Black's six Swiss days.
They've got a really bright soul about them; they write about everyday, understandable things.
