The phrase "about how industries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature, operations, or characteristics of various industries.
Example: "The report focuses on the challenges about how industries adapt to changing market conditions."
Alternatives: "regarding how industries" or "concerning how industries".
There's a theme of "moral outrage" in "Elsewhere" about how industries treat the residents of places like Gloversville.
The study offers useful insights and guides about how industries should link both aspects critical GM factors and performance measures to channelize their GM initiatives, in order to improve environmental, operational and financial performance.
Other high-tech industries face crises of their own, and the semiconductor industry has much to teach about how industries are transformed in response to such powerful forces as technological change, shifting product markets, and globalization.
This statistical analysis yielded several hypotheses about how industries evolve, which were then tested and refined in a series of case studies on industry structure, industry change, and competitive advantage.
Instead of complaining about how industries are shrinking, or being lost to other countries or regions, shouldn't we be investing in new industries that can replace them and where we can still compete and deliver a great product or service?
"We learned a lot about how industry is developing in India and the unfortunate consequences such as pollution.
A lay sermon about how industry begets riches (No Gains, without Pains), "The Way to Wealth" has been taken for Benjamin Franklin's — and even America's — creed, and there's a line or two of truth in that, but not a whole page.
To learn more about how industry works, take classes at your university's business school, he advises, even if it's just one class each semester.
Much about how industry produces shale gas must be improved, a report released today finds, in order to reduce shale gas's environmental impact.
On Monday, six health groups, including Alcohol Concern and the British Medical Association, pulled out because of the lack of clarity about how industry would be held to account on the alcohol pledges and the lack of action over price.
I fielded huge curiosity about how industry could best obtain foundation funding to pursue "high risk/high reward" work.
