The phrase "con about" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "lie about," as in "He told a blatant lie about his involvement in the scandal."
First, Public Policy Polling found that 39 percent of voters have a view, pro or con, about Simpson-Bowles.
"People feel very strongly, pro and con, about all of this," he said in an e-mail.
Dr Mel gave a talk at Canny Comic Con about comics for girls through the decades, how they changed and what they said to a generation.
While there were spirited arguments, pro and con, about the likely value of some the questions posed by the marriage experts interviewed for the article, some saw value in the process.
Robert Barro is a professor of economics at Harvard and a senior fellow of Stanford's Hoover Institution.A LOT has been written recently, pro and con, about the Fed's new round of quantitative easing, dubbed QE2.
On the other hand, "Circus!" covers so much ground that all visitors will find something to confirm their prejudices, pro and con, about this most elemental kind of entertainment.
Though big-screen tentpole fare hogs much of the spotlight, Comic-Con is about far more than comic-book movies and sci-fi epics.
Jon Favreau, speaking at Comic-Con about his coming "Cowboys & Aliens" for DreamWorks and Universal, said the idea of doing the movie in 3-D had come up, but he was not interested.
I have heard many pros and cons about speech-recognition programs for the PC.
But some basic pros and cons about the constitution can already be identified, even at this early stage.
He wrote a book, "Crunchy Cons," about how conservatives like him — "Birkenstocked Burkeans" and "hip homeschooling mamas" — might change America.
