"departure about" is not a correct phrase in written English.
"Departure from" could be used in written English to indicate a deviation or change from a previous topic or idea. For example: "After discussing the benefits of organic farming, the conversation took a departure from agriculture and turned to climate change."
Today, Mr. Gale strongly implied he had indeed begun planning his departure about that time.
Mr. Gindi said he gave the Plaza a 90-day notice of departure about three weeks ago.
And she presents her own arts programme on Classic FM – a new departure about which she is delighted.
He announced that in the chaos surrounding Mr. Ben Ali's departure, about 11,000 inmates — a third of Tunisia's prison population — had escaped.
You plug in your approximate date of departure, about how many days you want to stay, and voilà: there's a list of the cheapest flights available.
The Washington Times survived the fracas over Mr. Whelan's departure; about three years later, the editorial page editor, William P. Cheshire, along with several editorial writers, resigned over what they said was church interference.
And if Lincoln Center is distressed at the company's imminent departure, how about altering the terms of occupancy?
For Excite@Home, his departure is about as sweet as Dorothys cabin landing on the wicked witch of the East.
In a survey of 1,033 residents from 22 dismantled camps, the migration group found that evictions accounted for the largest share of departures, about 34 percent.
I was reminded of that intense time many years ago as I watched this year's Oscar-winning Japanese film "Departures," about an undertaker and the dramas that play out around the deceased.
By providing good information pre-departure about the resources that nurses can expect, employers in the United Kingdom could minimize any negative impact on motivation that unmet expectations may have in this regard, which may contribute to increased retention.
