The phrase "about depriving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of taking something away or denying someone of something, often in a broader context of rights or resources.
Example: "The new policy raises concerns about depriving citizens of their basic rights."
Alternatives: "regarding the denial" or "concerning the deprivation".
Aside from depriving you of a wonderful livelihood, how about depriving the lone Yank of his MbM at the office?
This is about depriving us – not the just the guilty, but all of us - of a fundamental right to jury trial that can trace its history back more than 800 years, the "lamp that shows that freedom lives", and for what?
We have to be careful about depriving golfers of earnestly acquired self-preservation techniques.
"Striking in Syria is about depriving ISIS of a rear base," he says.
It is about depriving shareholders of their only viable method of banding together to redress corporate fraud.
Placating them without endangering more pragmatic lawmakers worried about depriving constituents of their health coverage may be an impossible task.
Simrin posed as presenter of a documentary about deprived mothers to get access to Sheffield's charities and community groups.
And to what extent is it evidence of complacency about deprived people in reality, the poor souls who live in regions where owning four walls and a roof is an impossible luxury, let alone the time and resources necessary to play a game like Fallout?
As one participant noted," I think when we talked about deprived areas, they are areas that lack social amenities or areas with inadequate social amenities for good living.'" The idea of living in an area that lacks what is necessary to live a good life arose multiple times.
Tells about experiments depriving people of their dreams & similar work with cats.
I'm talking about permanently depriving the left from access to millions of dollars in dues extracted from unwilling union members every election cycle" (emphasis in original).
