The phrase "about lagging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to delays or slow performance, often in contexts like technology, gaming, or project management.
Example: "We need to address the concerns about lagging during the video conference, as it affects communication."
Alternatives: "regarding delays" or "concerning slow performance".
This made them eager to prove themselves and also defensive about lagging behind Western developments elsewhere.
Mr. Codey has raised alarms about lagging mental health care, steroids in high school sports and the state's tenuous finances.
ACCURACY: What Mr. McCall says about lagging job growth is basically true over the course of Gov. George E. Pataki's tenure.
The incoming class in 2017 had 1,070 women and 1,025 men, a bit of catching up in a country lately more worried about lagging male attendance.
— With Democrats concerned about lagging early turnout among blacks and younger voters, President Obama on Wednesday began a three-day swing aimed at galvanizing a couple of the pillars of his political coalition in two states that could deny Donald J. Trump any route to the presidency.
Complaints about lagging compliance were made pri marily by the Action for Jobs Committee, a coalition of or ganizations that includes the Urban League, the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, the North Citizens Congress, the Fellowship Commission, the League of Women Voters and the Philadelphia Tutorial Project.
Many attribute the popularity of grab-and-go to the budget worries brought about by a lagging economy.
I, too, feel very sad about our lagging behind in the education field.
He is blunt when describing the rebels' desperate straits, using expletives to talk about donors lagging in their payments.
He'll complain to a friend about his lagging productivity and then go off to France for three weeks to hang around.
Equitable's board, worried about the lagging profitability and the unimpressive credit rating, two weeks ago replaced John B. Carter, a career executive, with Mr. Jenrette.
