The phrase "flux about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to move or change constantly or unpredictably. Example: The stock market has been in a state of flux about the new trade policies, causing uncertainty for investors.
Players, however, are still in flux about what to do with the time.
As for her Trump vote: "I'm still in flux about whether I am happy about it," she said.
A constitutional amendment would stop state experimentation and impose a national norm on a country divided and in flux about gay marriage.
The new proposed design will have a bare emittance of 250 pm-rad and coherent flux about two orders of magnitude higher than that of the present machine.
Remarkable MEB could be observed when the liquid subcooling exceeds 25 K, with a maximum heat flux about 9 MW/m2 at the subcooling of 60 K.
Riga's classical concert life, which was abruptly cut adrift from the Soviet system, is now in flux, about to spawn yet another orchestra; Riga's curators are planning the construction of a contemporary art museum; and Riga's opera company is widely acknowledged as one of the best in the former East Bloc.
EIPA (75 μM) reduced the flux by about 20%and55%5% in HIS and LIS solution, respectively.
TCE vapors also caused a lower, but significant contamination of the underlying groundwater by dispersion across the capillary fringe with a corresponding maximum flux of about 0.1 g/m2/day.
Such a behavior permits the discourse to be constantly in flux, with about 70% of all new statements deviating from the previously named concept by the same actor (the green curve).
By texturing the phosphor structure, the enhancement of luminous flux was about 5.4% higher than that of the flat phosphor structure, and these two LEDs' correlated color temperature was 4,324 K and 4,644 K, respectively.
In breast tumours, this mechanism may be dependent upon the bioenergetic flux brought about by interacting populations of normoxic and hypoxic tumour and adipose tissue.
