'just about leaving' is a correct phrase in English.
It is a phrase used to describe a state of near completion of an action. For example, "We were just about leaving when we realized we had forgotten the party favors."
"This is about delivering for the British people, and this is not just about leaving the EU, it's about that essential question of the trust people have in their politicians.
"And that's feeding into a wider malaise that I sense with the Brexit vote, that actually this wasn't just about leaving Europe, it's about 'our needs being neglected, our children are not getting as good a deal as elsewhere'.
"Americanah, for me, is not just about leaving home but also about returning to that home, as the characters in the novel do," she says.
Last year's referendum result, she added, "was not just about leaving the EU" but was a vote for a "change in the way the country works".
Space travel is not just about leaving Earth.
And it's not just about leaving, but also the stress of re-integrating into family life.
The movie even, just about, leaves the door open for Steve Rogers and Tony Stark to reconcile in time for the events of 2018's Avengers: Infinity War – Part One.
I slowly prised my teeth apart; thankfully the gluey stodge threatening to cement them together just about left my gnashers lodged in my gums.
Follow your instincts if you have met a man who is committed but promises he is "just about" to leave a prior relationship.
They don't just argue about leaving each other, they do leave each other.
"It's just really about leaving it up to voters to decide whether there should be a third term".
