The phrase "about a conflict between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or describing a situation involving disagreement or opposition between two or more parties or concepts.
Example: "The documentary is about a conflict between environmentalists and industrial developers over land use."
Alternatives: "regarding a dispute between" or "concerning a clash between".
"Now we're talking about a conflict between two legitimate democracies.
"In my opinion, this is more about a conflict between officers than any single incident," Mr. Rocque said.
So, it's about a conflict between these two.You visited Afghanistan when researching the novel what was that experience like?Yes, I went there in 2010.
Fences, first produced in 1985, is about a conflict between a father and son in the 1950s; it received a Tony Award for best play.
THINGS OF DRY HOURS Ruben Santiago-Hudson directs this play by Naomi Wallace ("One Flea Spare") about a conflict between race and ideology in 1932 Alabama.
This legend preserves, in a historical disguise, an original Indo-European myth about a conflict between the gods of sovereignty and war and the gods of fecundity, ending with the unification of the two divine races.
Who would now question the contribution made by Jewish people to British society - or even talk about there being a conflict between being British and Jewish?
Now if you're thinking that this is all about setting up a conflict between Stark and Steve Rogers Chris Evanss) for Captain America: Civil War, you'd be incorrect.
That heightened concern about the possibility of a conflict between the two countries that would endanger oil reserves.
There have long been concerns about a potential for a conflict between Blair's role in peace negotiations in the Middle East and his business interests, since he advises a number of foreign governments.
One way of thinking about this philosophical skepticism about the arts is as a conflict between logic and rhetoric.
