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The phrase "a lot about" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a large amount of knowledge or information about a particular topic or subject. You can use it in a sentence to describe how much someone knows about something, or how much something is known in general. Examples: - I've been reading a lot about the effects of climate change on our oceans. - She doesn't know a lot about cars, but she's learning. - The new documentary teaches us a lot about the history of the Civil Rights Movement. - We don't know a lot about this new technology yet, but we're excited to learn more. - He's known for his expertise in economics and has written a lot about the global economy.
Exact(60)
He cares a lot about his faith.
The album is a lot about childhood.
"I write a lot about language.
I learned a lot about state government.
That shows a lot about this team".
A. We talk a lot about stories.
"We laughed a lot about it".
She also knows a lot about prizes.
"We talked a lot about him lately.
Learn a lot about democracy, bowling.
That says a lot about his character".
More suggestions(25)
a lot about evidence
a lot about compromise
a lot about knowledge
a lot about innovation
a lot about the rule of
discern a lot about
describes a lot about
a quantity about
a crowd about
a struggle about
a stuff about
a deal about
a bunch about
a malaise about
a series about
a majority about
a destiny about
a number about
a bit about
a pile about
a significant about
a great about
a program about
a warning about
a dance about
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com