The phrase "about a struggle between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conflicts, challenges, or competitions involving two or more parties or concepts.
Example: "The novel is about a struggle between good and evil that captivates the reader from the first page."
Alternatives: "regarding a conflict between" or "concerning a battle between".
The book is purportedly about a struggle between aliens and humans – but read attentively, it's about a struggle between men and women.
"This is essentially about a struggle between the Shiites and the Sunnis, also within Lebanon," he said.
But its story is also about a struggle between tolerance and extremism within Islam that continues to this day.
An article on May 23 about a struggle between the Bolivian government and protesters opposed to privatization of the country's energy resources incompletely described an economist who was quoted criticizing the protesters.
Indeed, in recent months there have been headlines about a struggle between a junior prosecutor, Peter Van Calster, who has pushed for more aggressive investigations, and his superior, Yves Liégeois, who sought to sideline Mr. Van Calster by bringing charges against him for alleged investigative errors.
Balance was necessary, the text explained, because the story is about a struggle "between rival groups, each of which is strong in its own right, and each of which is anxious to get as much propaganda across to newspaper readers as is possible".
However, we understood the difference between a brigadier and a bombardier, had some inkling of what the purple and white ribbon of the Military Cross might have cost its wearer, and we made easy assumptions about the war as a struggle between good and evil.
This is why the party's wrangling over Leap is more about regional conflict than a struggle between left and right.
They talked and wrote about their political work as a struggle between good and evil.
Too often we convene a debate about the creative economy as a struggle between the pipes and the poetry, each side arguing for the supremacy of its favourite son.
"I'm sort of a Freudian about theater; it's always a struggle between freedom and security, between 'Do I stay where I am with my family because I love them or do I follow the thing that makes my heart feel the greatest?'.
