The phrase "about retrieval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the process of obtaining or recovering information or data.
Example: "The research paper focuses on various techniques about retrieval in information systems."
Alternatives: "regarding retrieval" or "concerning retrieval".
You also write about retrieval, about how parents can retrieve that primary connection with their children when they feel they've lost it.
"I think that we're tapping into something fundamental about how the mind works when we talk about retrieval".
A finite state automaton (FSA) is used as recognition grammar, and about retrieval accuracy was obtained.
Among the difficulties for such views is to explain why, if individualism is mistaken, the decision about retrieval should be made by individual families rather than in the interests of the wider community, which may well require taking organs against the families' wishes so as to meet the needs of potential recipients.
One should also bear in mind that the variety of factors (plus unreliability or incomparability in statistics about retrieval) means that it is hard or impossible to have confidence in many of the causal claims about how consent rules affect retrieval rates.
Condition (5) reflects the fact that not many users are likely to query with the proportionally small subset, so the subset should not greatly influence conclusions about retrieval efficacy.
It's about soul retrieval work, which is about reclaiming abandoned parts of ourselves, not blaming ourselves for screwing up.
And if the BBC is really interested in public policy, then let's have a deep debate about the public interest itself, about the role of archives, and about information retrieval and sedimentation that is appropriate to our digital present.
While we did not explicitly elicit information about organizational memory functions, the question resulted in rich data about respondents' retrieval processes and the sources from which they drew while planning their classes.
In an editorial released on Tuesday, the New England Journal of Medicine described the videos as "a campaign of misinformation about the retrieval of fetal tissue used in research and therapy is the excuse".
Correction: October 1, 2005, Saturday An article on Wednesday about the retrieval of highly enriched uranium from a reactor at the Czech Technical University in Prague, for more secure storage in Russia, misstated the model number of the reactor.
