The phrase "a memorandum about the" 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: "I have prepared a memorandum about the recent changes in company policy for your review."
Alternatives: "a memo regarding the" or "a report on the".
"All agencies should adopt a presumption in favor of disclosure," the president wrote in a memorandum about the Freedom of Information Act.
Mattis read a memorandum about the raid and "re-sent it back up to the White House conveying his support," Spicer said.
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.
Senator McCain has been sent a memorandum about the General Accounting Office report but has not seen the document itself, and has not had time to discuss it with his staff, the aide added.
"The failure of senior officials both inside and outside the N.W.S. to respond appropriately and in a timely fashion to the repeated complaints regarding the questionable financial transactions is unacceptable," Rebecca Blank, deputy commerce secretary, wrote in a memorandum about the investigation.
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said Thursday that he doesn't want the months-long investigation into how four U.S. soldiers were killed last year in Niger held up, and he expects to soon receive a memorandum about it from the Pentagon's top general.
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.
Walters interviewed Ghorbanifar and arms merchant Adnan Khashoggi in December, prepared a memorandum about Ghorbanifar's statements and sent it to the White House.
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.
