The phrase "about delusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to false beliefs or misconceptions, particularly in psychological or philosophical contexts.
Example: "The article provides an in-depth analysis about delusions and their impact on mental health."
Alternatives: "regarding delusions" or "concerning delusions".
His movie ends, as it started, with him telling a little joke about delusions.
It's really about delusions of grandeur and greed and avarice and fraud.
Their plays are plot-driven family melodramas about delusions and affairs of the heart, tragedies played at such a fever pitch that they spill into farce.
It does, in ways no one involved foresees; the episode, like the series itself, is about delusions — romantic, political, bureaucratic, tactical, marital, fashion (the year is 1981).
Written in the years between O'Neill's "Iceman Cometh" and Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," this morality tale, which is more interesting to think about than actually to watch, is another play about delusions.
In order to see whether the conclusion is convincing, we need to examine an empirical claim about delusions first: Do delusions really fail to integrate with a person's beliefs?
It's about delusion and deception and people not behaving as they should.
We've talked so much about delusion and denial, with reference to You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger, and yet there he is, seemingly, deluding and denying.
In the first of several contradictory reminiscences (this is about delusion, after all) of her mother's death, her electronic accompaniment evokes a harmonically rich late-Romantic string quartet that illuminates the character she creates.
My preferred tipples would include: Protective Bubble; Undeserved Confidence-Giver; Distance Keeper; Slow-Release Humiliation Drink". 31st over: England 178-2 (Trott 46, Bell 34) "How about Delusion Enhancer?" hics Woody Phillips.
It's a pretty good fable about delusion.
