The phrase "observes about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make a remark or comment about something or someone. Example: The teacher observes about her students' progress in their writing skills every week.
That's not to saythere isn't plenty of machismo at workin Welsh's writing: this is prose wherethe men like a nice set of breasts floppingabout, and the women often smell funny.As one male character observes about afemale acquaintance, "She kissed me onthe cheek and I screwed up my nose alittle; there was a strange rank odor cominfrom her that I hadn't noticed on myfirst visit".
The spacecraft observes about 70% of the sky at the same time, allowing it to pick up on sudden and brief events that might be missed otherwise.
"A puritan society should ban us," Freud observes about America.
"No one's challenging the system," one of them accurately observes about the black characters in the story.
– Glenn Collins Seth Godin: "The food is aimed squarely at the (disappearing) middle of the market," the influential author and blogger observes about airport grub.
In 16th-century Europe, she observes, about 80 percent of the population was engaged in agriculture — roughly the same proportion as at the time of the Roman Empire.
"He's using the shock/crisis strategy," my friend observed about Trump.
One of the most interesting trends I am observing about 2012 era economic populism, though, is how much of it is being carried by women candidates.
e. Allofeeding.. On average, allofeedings during replacements were observed about once per observation session.
Huggins went on to observe about 70 nebulae.
What have you observed about cheating at your school?
