The phrase "about navigation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, instructions, or information related to navigation, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The manual contains a section about navigation that explains how to use the GPS system effectively."
Alternatives: "regarding navigation" or "concerning navigation".
"The map?" says the explorer, when asked about navigation.
She writes about fuel consumption, about ports, about navigation, about noise pollution and its deleterious effect on whales.
It's not just about navigation; we have our phones for that," says Wellingtons Travel co-founder Taige Zhang.
There is a lot about navigation, but he also notes great beaches and local attractions and gives you a good backdrop on the culture of the islands.
A word about navigation: Tokyo streets often bear no names, and the city's address system is incomprehensible even to many longtime residents.
(Sindbad is not, of course, a sailor but a Baghdad merchant who knows nothing about navigation and does not seek to know).
As the Aerospace Vehicles (ASVs) have to complete long-term on-orbit maneuver over wide flight enveloping, ignoring changes of gravity field and radius will bring about cumulative navigation errors and result in the declined accuracy of the navigation system.
She went to boatyards and marinas to find sailors and boat owners, willing to teach her and take her on board to work for free to learn about sailing, rigging, navigation and meteorology.
Nokia just about turned the navigation world on its dome back in January when they announced that they were making their turn-by-turn Ovi Maps navigation service completely free for anyone with a compatible handset.
After about 1500, navigation declined because of reorientation of trade toward the Atlantic and political disintegration of the Rhineland.
"Consumers don't want to let Microsoft now start collecting and harvesting information about their navigation over the Internet," he said.
