The phrase "bullet about" does not make sense in written English.
It is not a grammatically correct phrase and is not commonly used in any context. It is possible that you are thinking of a different phrase, such as "bullet point" which is used in written documents to list important information or key points. Example: The presentation included several bullet points about the company's financial performance.
It occurs in the opening minutes of the pilot: Creegan takes a bullet about an inch above his right eyebrow.
A passenger discovered the small-caliber bullet about 7 40 a.m. outside the gate leading to Spirit Airlines Flight 604 to La Guardia Airport in New York, a spokeswoman for the F.B.I., Judy Orihuela, said.
He was shot in the head with a single bullet about 11 30 a.m. on Saturday, according to the Queens district attorney's office, and declared dead on arrival at Mary Immaculate Hospital.
A 20-year-old state beauty queen died in a gun battle between soldiers and what appeared to be a gang of drug traffickers she was traveling with in a scene befitting the movie "Miss Bala," or "Miss Bullet," about Mexico's not uncommon ties between traffickers and young pageant contestants.
"It's not a smoking gun, but it is a gun meeting with a Russian bullet about their mutual desire to smoke," said Colbert.
Speaking to reporters on Monday, Mr. Piazza's lawyer, Louis P. Morena, said that the police "were talking about bullets, talking about powder, about wires" and cigarette lighters.
"I'm sweating bullets about how people are going to read this," Mr. Liebman says.
This would fall below where you list the company name and before you start your bullets about your job.
Include not just bullets about the reasons you deserve a raise or promotion, but also reminders of your Persona Statement and how you want to be known.
The 2009 Annual Firearms Discharge Report showed the police were involved in 105 shooting incidents in which 130 officers fired a total of 296 bullets, about 19% fewer than the previous year.
That may explain why nobody at JPMorgan Chase seems to be sweating bullets about possible legal action, even though the SEC recently sent so-called "Wells notices" to three banks, including JPMorgan Chase, notifying them that it may be taking action over yet more investor fraud around mortgage-backed securities.
