The phrase "about how members" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the opinions, actions, or experiences of members within a group or organization.
Example: "The report focuses on about how members of the community engage with local initiatives."
Alternatives: "regarding how members" or "concerning how members".
"We've had some really gut-moving stories about how members of our local Tea Parties have appreciated that we are doing our utmost and honoring our principles".
I've complained here before about how members of the print press have a tougher deal when it comes to red carpets.
REPORTER AT LARGE about how members of the US Army's Americal Division in S. Vietnam killed a number of S. Vietnamese civilians in Ky Chanh but were never charged with anything more than a violation of rules.
"The portrayal of Lincoln and Thaddeus Stevens is brilliant, and to the extent that people maybe are thinking about how members voted, that's a healthy thing for our culture to be focused on — our history — as opposed to the other content in movies," he said.
And he was still going at it, riffing up a lengthy metaphor about how members of Congress, with their supposed exemption from the provisions of the Affordable Care Act, would be sitting in the first class of Obamacare whilst millions of Americans were loaded into coach, or even the baggage compartment.
By Seymour M. Hersh The New Yorker, October 9, 1971 P. 101 REPORTER AT LARGE about how members of the US Army's Americal Division in S. Vietnam killed a number of S. Vietnamese civilians in Ky Chanh but were never charged with anything more than a violation of rules.
As a close observer of UN processes, Cohen provides a number of concrete suggestions about how member states, the UNHCR and the Secretary-General might get more involved in persuading China to abandon forced repatriations.
Under WHO's proposals, the revised IHR would empower WHO to make recommendations about how member states should handle "public health emergencies of international concern" (21 ).
This requirement, supported by member states' guarding of sovereignty, means the revised IHR would only allow WHO to make recommendations about how member states should handle public health emergencies of international concern.
Organization culture is influential in shaping how members feel about implementation.
