The phrase "a vote about how" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specifics or methods related to a voting process or decision-making.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss a vote about how to allocate the budget for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a vote regarding the method" or "a vote concerning the approach".
It was a vote about how Americans feel about globalization.
Consumers is a likely response, but did the consumers get a vote about how their music would be compressed or tagged or copy protected or made volatile?
Lyzbeth Glick, 31, of Hewitt, N.J., said her husband, Jeremy, told her that three or four 6-foot-plus passengers aboard United Airlines Flight 93 from Newark bound for San Francisco planned to take a vote about how to proceed, and joked about taking on the hijackers with the butter knives from the in-flight breakfast.
Salmond writes: "There is nothing in any European treaty that allows for the removal of 5 million EU citizens against their will because they have taken part in a legal, democratic vote about how they should be governed.
However, it was unclear on Saturday how far the legislation would go toward soothing Sunni Arabs, because serious disagreements emerged in the hours after the vote about how much the law would actually do.
The Houses' failure to even bring this up for a vote shows how unserious Republicans are about defeating the Islamic State and protecting us from terrorists.
Ever since the awards were established, there has been a debate among voting critics about how to keep the number of categories within manageable and affordable limits while still representing as wide a spectrum of talent as possible.
Those who cared deeply said they were more concerned about preserving the integrity of the vote than about how long it takes for the election to be decided.
Buzzfeed published a story about how Vote Leave had given a 23-year-old fashion student, Darren Grimes, a gift of £625,000 in the week before the election, – which was spent on the BeLeave social media campaign – as well as a further £50,000 from another third party donor.
Especially with this voting business, about how they want to restrict voting and go back to Jim Crow time.
Republicans say their votes send a message about how unhappy they are about last year's filibuster reform.
