The phrase "about a staged" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing something related to a staged event or performance, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The documentary is about a staged performance that highlights the struggles of the actors."
Alternatives: "regarding a staged" or "concerning a staged".
INVESTIGATIONS about police lineups & improved accuracy of sequential lineups... Tells about a staged experiment in eyewitness memory at the University of Berlin in 1901.
Talk story about a staged production of "Duck Soup" at the Yale Cabaret by Will Frears and Remy-Luc Auberjonois, who are first-year students at the Yale Drama School.
INVESTIGATIONS about police lineups & improved accuracy of sequential lineups... Tells about a staged experiment in eyewitness memory at the University of Berlin in 1901.… INVESTIGATIONS about the painter Balthus, Balthasar Klossowski.
By Atul Gawande The New Yorker, January 8 , 2001P. 50 INVESTIGATIONS about police lineups & improved accuracy of sequential lineups... Tells about a staged experiment in eyewitness memory at the University of Berlin in 1901..
An essay last Sunday by the playwright Katori Hall about a staged reading in Russia of her play "The Mountaintop," about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., misspelled the surname of an actor who belongs to the Satirikon theater company in Moscow.
By Lillian Ross The New Yorker, April 19 , 1999P. 26 Talk story about a staged production of "Duck Soup" at the Yale Cabaret by Will Frears and Remy-Luc Auberjonois, who are first-year students at the Yale Drama School.
Talk story about a Happening, staged in a courtyard of Mills Hotel, corner of Bleecker and Sullivan Streets.
McCurnin and Bednar each emailed the Huffington Post in response to an item about a woman staging a "debtors' revolt".
I have never cared less about a stage duel than about the one here.
This very fragmentary decoration has yielded important information about a stage of increasing mastery in the handling of the medium.
Nor does he jump about a stage, screaming "I love this company", like Steve Ballmer, Microsoft's chief executive.
