The phrase "about a provision of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referencing a specific clause or stipulation within a legal document, contract, or policy.
Example: "The committee met to discuss concerns about a provision of the new policy that affects employee benefits."
Alternatives: "regarding a clause of" or "concerning a stipulation of".
More than a year ago, I wrote a Bucks post about a provision of the Credit CARD Act of 2009, which was created to protect consumers but also ended up restricting access to credit for stay-at-home wives and husbands.
Our briefing on Myanmar ("Spring Postponed", April 12th) was wrong about a provision of the draft constitution to be put to a referendum on May 10th.
Labor leaders are also concerned about a provision of the Senate bill that would impose an excise tax on high-cost employer-sponsored health plans.
There has been little dispute about a provision of the bill that could make as much as $6 billion of interest-free loans available to the system's banks.
Yet the Bush administration has been less enthusiastic about a provision of the bill devised to help individual victims of terror recover their losses.
— Farm labor contractors across California, the nation's biggest agricultural engine, are increasingly nervous about a provision of the Affordable Care Act that will require hundreds of thousands of field workers to be covered by health insurance.
Barney Frank said: "Citigroup wrote a bill that's about gutting a provision of Dodd-Frank called 'swaps pushout' that says you can't have derivatives in the place where you have your grandma's savings account... insured...
"Citigroup wrote a bill that's about gutting a provision of Dodd-Frank called 'swaps pushout' that says you can't have derivatives in the place where you have your grandma's savings account, the insured depository.
PART OF IRAN OIL SANCTIONS Britain said that it was in talks with other European Union members about possibly easing a provision of their Iran oil embargo that could cause harmful and unintended side effects.
Britain said Thursday that it was in talks with other European Union members about possibly easing a provision of their Iran oil embargo, set to begin in less than two months, that could cause harmful and unintended side effects because it bans Europe-based insurers from covering any ships that carry Iranian oil anywhere in the world.
Your Feb. 28 editorial "Not What Paul Volcker Had in Mind" raises concerns about industry comments about the Volcker rule, a provision of the Dodd-Frank financial reform law, but disregards the damaging effects this rule could have on markets.
