The phrase "about aggregation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the collection or grouping of data or information.
Example: "The report provides insights about aggregation in data analysis and its impact on decision-making."
Alternatives: "regarding aggregation" or "concerning aggregation".
We talked about aggregation, way back when.
Halifax has demanded its name be removed from Egg's web site, saying it has "major concerns" about aggregation.
David Schatsky, an analyst with Jupiter Communications, explained: "It's all about aggregation online -- offering the most goods to sell and most consumers to buy them.
The 2012 JEP paper largely anticipates and addresses any concerns about aggregation (the main bone of contention here).
Then a bit about aggregation (Web sites that gather content from other Web sites without paying for it).
The 2012 JEP paper largely anticipates and addresses any concerns about aggregation (the main bone of contention here), The JEP paper not only provides individual country averages (as we already featured in Table 1 of the 2010 AER paper) but it goes further and provide episode by episode averages.
This is important because tamarisk defoliation requires locally dense populations, brought about by aggregation pheromones (Cossé et al. 2005), and such aggregations are rarer and more difficult to achieve when beetle numbers are low.
The same features also enable it to correctly capture mixing brought about by aggregation of particles.
It has been recently noted that lung-lining liquid (which would contain surfactant) modifies PM2.5 to bring about particle aggregation (Kendall et al. 2002).
That's an appropriate image, for the inspiration for Mr. Carfrae's design originated with a problem about aggregations of bubbles — in other words, foams — posed by the great British physicist William Thomson, Lord Kelvin.
However, I have to admit the change I'm most personally excited about is the aggregation feature.
