The phrase "about how products" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the characteristics, features, or functionalities of products in various contexts, such as marketing, reviews, or analysis.
Example: "The report provides detailed insights about how products are developed and marketed in today's competitive landscape."
Alternatives: "regarding the way products" or "concerning how products".
Science- Learn about how products such as bleach, vinegar, antibacterial soap, and other cleaning solutions kill bacteria and other contaminants.
We've spoken about how products should be designed to support resource recovery and eliminate waste streams, a charge being led by the RSA's cutting-edge Great Recovery initiative.
The charity also wants to target the booming market of well-off consumers who have a conscience about how products are made.
Our hypothesis is that transparency is only going to increase, and customers will want companies and brands to make good decisions about how products are produced and sourced.
Such a campaign is relatively easy for Amazon, of course, because it does not need to worry about how products appear as they dangle from pegs on store shelves, or whether items will disappear inside shoppers' jacket pockets.
Making money in developing countries remains challenging, of course, but meeting those challenges can actually help a company like Tata become a formidable global competitor, since figuring out how to earn a profit in markets where your selling prices are necessarily low forces a company to be innovative in thinking about how products are made and sold.
Not long ago, American reporters (myself included) wrote extensively about how product-safety problems told the wider story of political and social dysfunction in China.
They think about how many products they can produce, not about giving the workers a rest.
We could also use this moment to become more informed about how these products are made.
They will be regularly informed about how the products are doing.
The problem is that most brands and retailers offer very little information about how their products are made.
