The phrase "about how tricky it" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in discussions or explanations regarding the complexity or difficulty of a particular subject or task.
Example: "I want to talk about how tricky it can be to navigate the new software updates."
Alternatives: "regarding the difficulty of it" or "concerning how challenging it".
"People don't think about how tricky it can be," says Foden-Ellis, a former paratrooper.
She tells him she has no illusions about how tricky it will be to find replacement customers willing to take large quantities of her crop.
A couple days later, as I stand in line at my polling station at El Kamal school in the suburb of Heliopolis, bright and early on a sunny election day, I think about how tricky it is to ever really hedge your bets in Egypt.
Piece of cake, I know all about that…" But, the more I wrote, the more I realised how tricky it was to pinpoint the perfect menace.
I definitely know how tricky it is, considering how the ball comes of the wall.
Development economists have shown how tricky it is for the world's poorest to save.
Anyone who has tried to take notes on a tablet knows how tricky it can be.
I think it speaks volumes about how tricky the system is.
Without getting into the national deficit questions, it is worth thinking about how tricky the process of individual savings can be and how widely results can vary, even with the best of intentions.
Fidelity National did not mention this litigation to its shareholders until October 2009 — a silence that speaks volumes about how tricky "full disclosure" can be in a world that increasingly demands it but rarely defines it.
The centrists who love the coalition the liberal conservatives around Mr Cameron and the conservative liberals around the Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg have lots of plausible things to say about how tricky reforms and grown-up, responsible policies are made much easier when they are being promoted by two parties.
