Sentence examples for wind up about from inspiring English sources
"wind up about" is an idiomatic expression that is commonly used in written English
It is usually used to describe a particular situation that is drawing to a conclusion or is coming to an end. For example, "The meeting was winding up about an hour after it began."
Icons, toolbars and buttons wind up about the size of subatomic particles.
"I have a feeling this might wind up about 19-12".
Over the coming months, if investors get the wind up about the state of the UK, they would only be willing to hold and buy gilts from the government if they get a higher rate of interest for doing so.
It was the first time I'd spoken publicly about "The Magicians," or read aloud from it, and I was very wound up about how it would be received by this unusually discerning audience.
First, I'm not that interested in merchants accepting bitcoin – these little blips are primarily PR moves and little else and I just don't get as wound up about mass adoption of BTC as the true believers.
Nabisco Group, as the majority holder, would wind up with about $2.7 billion.
He is ridiculed by his wife, wound up and about to snap.
Because of its deliberate style, Alabama plays in games that wind up having only about 150 plays.
Were it to continue increasing in value at that rate (about 10percentt a year), an optimistic projection, the partners would wind up with about $25.7 million after taxes.
The winds kicked up about 3 p.m. at the Galt Flea Market, a weekly outdoor bazaar about 25 miles southeast of Sacramento, said Consumnes Fire Department Chief George Apple.
A very important mission is about to wind up.
