The phrase "about how meeting" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the nature or details of a meeting, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "I want to talk about how meeting deadlines can improve team productivity."
Alternatives: "regarding the meeting" or "concerning the meeting".
But for once the White House needs to completely put politics aside and worry less about how meeting the challenge affects the president's legacy - and more about getting the mission done right, as expeditiously as possible.
Bowie talking about how meeting Iman made the "idea of love concrete".
Laforge gives the man a spiel about Creep Catchers ("You know that we're out there, you know what we're doing, so why is it that you're still here meeting an underage child?") and lectures him about how meeting a minor is morally wrong.
Instead, we're left with breathless reporting about how meetings were scheduled at the State Department.
They would always remark about how different the meetings felt than any they had been in before — the first with women only, something now almost commonplace.
"Israel is trying its best to talk about how this meeting will lead to a cease-fire or ending the martyrdom operations," he said.
Answering a question shouted by US reporters about how the meeting was going, Obama answered, "Excellent". The president is scheduled to return to Washington Sunday.
On Saturday, the pope emeritus, Benedict XVI — who broke church tradition by resigning rather than dying in office — ate with Pope Francis at Castel Gandolfo, the hilltop villa where Benedict is living, while reporters waited outside for any scraps of news about how the meeting went.
Prior meetings had exhibited a consistent pattern: The same few people had dominated the discussions, the majority of the white men had stayed quiet and seemed disengaged, and after the sessions many of the people of color and women had expressed frustration among themselves about how the meeting had gone.
