"chaotic about" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It would be more correct and natural to say "in a state of chaos" or "chaotic" instead. Using "chaotic about" in written English would be considered grammatically incorrect. Example: The house was in a state of chaos after the party last night.
But there was nothing chaotic about their play.
It's a high school textbook version of science, with everything messy and chaotic about scientific inquiry safely ignored.
This may say more about the Finnish hip-hop scene than about Kuusisto, but there's something appealingly chaotic about a violinist who can play concertos in front of the LA Philharmonic, but is defeated by nail polish remover.
Though in recent years there have been complaints of over-commercialisation, there is still something wonderfully democratic and chaotic about the fringe; it remains an uncurated festival, so that any hopeful comic who can book a room above a pub can find themselves listed in the programme alongside television stars such as Jimmy Carr and Al Murray.
Mail in a chaotic state, scattered about and unopened.
Things were a bit chaotic, with just about every reporter in Singapore itchin' to fondle it, so there wasn't an opportunity to get an on-video hands on.
What is far from clear is whether the process of change will be stable or chaotic Tells about Pres.
It has that DIY, chaotic feel about it that is so far removed from traditional stuffy theatre".
Meanwhile, the ultimate bounds of the generalized chaotic system about its all variables are induced by the ultimate bounds of the system about its partial variables.
Under some simple conditions, the convergence of a generalized chaotic system about its all variables is derived by only considering the convergence of its partial variables.
"They saw a China that was totally chaotic for about two years and they saw atrocities sometimes," says Walder, a Stanford University expert on the period.
