The phrase "about examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or subjects related to an examination or assessment.
Example: "The professor gave a lecture about examination techniques that can help students perform better."
Alternatives: "regarding the exam" or "concerning the assessment".
We are of the belief that education is not just about examination results but a holistic experience which should enable students to thrive in an ever-changing world.
Helen was particularly upset about examination of her lesbianism in her books.
Information about examination method was missing for one injury.
After completing the knowledge acquisition questions, participants were then provided with information about examination results, and they were asked a set of clinical reasoning questions about direct patient care, patient/family education, and prognosis.
62 Our results show that some of the concerns about examination of moderators in clinical trials (especially those around sample size) can be overcome through collaborative meta-analysis of individual patient data.
He has made announcements about examinations, such as the abolition of modular examinations and controlled assessment (a version of coursework).
Last year made $14,000; the most a leg show ever made was $11,000... Tells about examinations, on which membership is based.
Last year made $14,000; the most a leg show ever made was $11,000... Tells about examinations, on which membership is based View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.
You once shared this outlook, but last Sunday's letter just offers another example of the type of punditry about examinations which has become one of the rituals of summer.
This paper reports about examinations on mechanical integrity improvement which were done to enable the integration of aerogel as ultra low k (ULK) dielectric into copper damascene technology.
Such an approach may make sense when talking about examinations with just a few images, such as a chest X-ray or a radiogram of a fracture.
