The phrase "about stealing from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the topic or subject matter related to theft or taking something unlawfully from someone else.
Example: "The documentary is about stealing from the rich and giving to the poor."
Alternatives: "regarding theft from" or "concerning stealing from".
As more of my things disappeared, I became even more compulsive about stealing from my parents.
"I spilled my guts [to the therapist], telling him I felt guilty about stealing from my mom to get cocaine.
I told him I felt guilty about stealing from my mom to buy coke, and I just started bawling.
In court yesterday, Mr. Cusack's lawyers attempted to undermine the Government's contentions about stealing from the estate, but Judge Cote seemed unmoved.
From Annie to Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, theatre hasn't been shy about stealing from comics culture; I wonder why the reverse hasn't been true?
The recollection was vague at first, before more of it came back: something about stealing from farms at harvest time or the potato planting, when everyone would be in the fields.
So, say, how about, stealing Brian Williams from the ever-beleaguered NBC and pairing him with … his own daughter, Allison Williams, now staring in HBO's Girls.
Feather by feather it comes undone, subsisting somehow or other, while its cousins the sparrows, in triumphant squadrons, graciously hop about, stealing crumbs from students' sandwiches on the wing, and landing on the blue whale in the fountain.
Tim Dowling: should I be worried about someone stealing from the car?
Trina becomes obsessive about money, stealing from McTeague and hoarding every coin and bill she can find.
Get ready for your Grandma to raise hell about Miliband stealing from her as if he was a retirement home nurse as she cheers Cameron to victory.
