The phrase "about recommendations that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referring to specific recommendations in a broader context.
Example: "The report provides insights about recommendations that could improve our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "regarding suggestions that" or "concerning advice that".
Consumers are likely to feel confident about recommendations that are based on their own purchasing data or other past behavior, because those things are typically accurate gauges of preference.
"Obviously there've been a lot of rumors about recommendations that are being made to the president and decisions the president might make.
I have distilled eons of wisdom about cover letters into a list of 10 commandments (well, commandments is a little strong; how about recommendations?) that you should bear in mind while preparing your letters.
Interventions included education of nursing staff about appropriate collection of urine specimens and education of primary care physicians and nurses about recommendations that asymptomatic bacteriuria should not be treated.
In this post, veteran educator and public education advocate Carol Burris writes about the recommendations that make sense, and the big one that doesn't, something called "outcomes-based" school funding.
Patients ought just worry about simple, straightforward recommendations that have a big impact.
We speculated that the results of self-assessment about adherence to recommendations that showed no significant differences among the groups reflected the relative insensitivity of our assessment of diet and physical activity to measure change or differences in change between the intervention groups.
A note of caution is required about the evaluation of recommendations that are sensitive to patient preferences and nurses' values.
The third section will address the question, "What should be done about it?" by making recommendations that reflect the findings of this evaluation.
The third section will address the question, "What should be done about it?" by making recommendations that reflect the findings of this evaluation and the cumulative experience of the Team and its local partners.
"What we won't accept is a politically motivated set of recommendations that is about destroying the union movement".
