The phrase "about boys from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject matter related to boys originating from a specific place or context.
Example: "The documentary is about boys from different cultures and their experiences growing up."
Alternatives: "regarding boys from" or "concerning boys from".
"Midnight" is about two boys from the same Mississippi town who develop a kinship during their tour of Vietnam.
In Clemson, a college town, he told a joke about two boys from New York who decide to take up farming.
About 170 boys from his school were taught how to fire and maintain Kalashnikovs, as well as the use of grenades and improvised explosive devices.
The question for families was "should we find out?". Scotland Yard detectives working with the FBI on what became an international investigation established from images on Vahey's computer that about 60 boys from the school were identifiable as victims.
He tells her about two boys from opposite sides of the class divide — Kevin's father was a bookie and his mother took in lodgers, while Gerald was a child of privilege — who began to be confused with each other when they were about 13 and a bus driver swatted Kevin on the ear because Gerald had once skipped off without paying.
Not even the adults: I remember one gossipy high school teacher, glowing in the rapture of a delicious new scandal, sharing a rumor with our class about two boys from a neighboring school caught in flagrante delicto in the baseball dugout.
In my excitement, I even wrote an article about city boys from NY facing rural teams that practiced year-round -- a story that made it to the cover of Junior Baseball Magazine.
At this time, in boys from about 13 to 15 years, there is marked acceleration of growth, called the adolescent growth spurt.
Paul told them bedtime stories about boys and girls escaping from danger by using science to solve problems.
