The phrase "about how preparations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the details or methods of making arrangements for an event or task.
Example: "We had a lengthy discussion about how preparations for the conference were progressing."
Alternatives: "regarding the preparations" or "concerning the arrangements".
However, little is understood about how site preparations affect longleaf pine (Pinus palustris P. Miller) seedlings planted on wet sites.
Still, the state's vital tourism industry isn't exactly psyched about how the preparations might freak out potential visitors.
While it does not go into depth about end-of-life issues, it shows how hope can be maintained even as life ebbs and how preparation for the end can ease the agony.
The coach may be right when claiming that Hardaker's absence will not significantly harm their World Cup chances, but another departure only serves to raise further questions about how England's preparations for the tournament, three years in the making, have been thrown into disarray.
How about 11? How about nine?
Senator Obama and his top campaign aides have been dealing with this ever since, to the point of talking about how there would be "preparation" aside from "preconditions," which his campaign aide Robert Gibbs mentioned last week during the contretemps over President Bush's remarks before members of the Knesset in Israel.
Asked about how it would affect preparation to face St Johnstone, Locke said: "Obviously it's not been ideal, but we are all professionals and we have got to get ourselves focused for tomorrow.
A nurse at this site educates patients about preventive services, particularly colorectal cancer screening (many patients, after seeing the gastroenterologist, have questions about how to complete the preparation for the test).
I read that you're directing a film called Treacle Junior, due out next year - what's the film going to be about and how are the preparations coming along?
In the article "Warm Weather Forces Changes Ahead of Iditarod Race," Mary Pilon writes about how a warm winter is affecting preparations for this year's Iditarod.
