The phrase "about a capable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a topic related to someone's capabilities, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We had a discussion about a capable individual who could lead the project."
Alternatives: "regarding a competent" or "concerning a skilled".
It's about being a capable contributing force in the world, and not a lazy bum.
Meanwhile, Scunthorpe suffered their first defeat under Brian Laws against Bury in midweek but we're not about to desert a capable team that belongs further up the table on the back of one poor result.
As Vincent Canby wrote in his original New York Times review of the film, this is a man about "as capable of expressing love as Jack the Ripper".
Justin Theroux's script has dashes of authentic screwball wit: there's a nice line about a bazooka "capable of busting the bunker under the bunker you just busted".
It's no surprise to find Ms. Lippman writing about a smart, capable woman who is overqualified for what she does.
With the bat, if he can find a way to stay healthy, we're talking about a player capable of putting up Buster Posey-type numbers.
"The American President," about a tough, capable (and widowed) leader who becomes romantically involved with a lobbyist, is the exception that in some ways proves the rule.
In other words, it's about a smart, capable, active, and ambitious woman who settles for a moderately ineffectual man who is both well-hung and good-hearted, and when they get together at the end (albeit by way of similarly implausible family tangles), their bond seems motivated and sure.
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