The phrase "a memorandum about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that provides information or details on a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "The manager issued a memorandum about the new company policies that will take effect next month."
Alternatives: "a memo regarding" or "a note concerning".
A memorandum about an M-rated video game characterized the "primary" audience as "males 12-17".
*In 1996, Mr. Verniero received a memorandum about complaints of discrimination from black troopers in the Moorestown Station.
"All agencies should adopt a presumption in favor of disclosure," the president wrote in a memorandum about the Freedom of Information Act.
Surely the President misunderstood Comey, who took the opportunity to agree that Flynn was "a good guy" and then rushed off to write a memorandum about the episode.
So Mr. Feinberg has quietly hired one of the country's foremost scholars on torts — he declined to provide a name — to write a memorandum about the validity and value of proximity claims.
And the Conflicts of Interest Board has routinely circulated a memorandum about summer internships, urging employees to "resist natural parental instincts" and refrain from forwarding the names or r?m?of their children to any city agency.
The recent intrigue spilled into public view after Judge Kevin Thomas Duffy of Federal District Court, who handled both Yousef terrorism trials in the 1990s, made a disclosure in a brief memorandum about a dispute over legal fees being paid to Mr. Yousef's lawyer.
In a November 1987 memorandum about a similar case involving a child who was abused in a foster home, Ms. Kagan wrote that "some members of this court will doubtless object" to an appeals court ruling that the authorities had violated the child's constitutional rights, but she thought it was "correct".
In a 1994 memorandum about a discussion with President Clinton, Moynihan says, "I for my part felt terribly betrayed that he had secretly proposed an increase in the CIA budget.
Top officials of the Justice Department and the F.B.I. engaged in an unusual public debate today at a Senate hearing over a 1996 memorandum about whether Attorney General Janet Reno's job was at risk as a result of the government's high-profile investigation into finances of the 1996 Clinton-Gore campaign.
The legal office at Los Alamos recently sent a memorandum to about 350 current and former Asian and Asian-American employees of the laboratory, informing them of the investigation "alleging discrimination against Asian and Asian-American employees".
