The phrase "about the backlash that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing reactions or responses to a particular event, decision, or statement.
Example: "The article explores the public's concerns about the backlash that followed the controversial policy change."
Alternatives: "regarding the backlash that" or "concerning the backlash that".
Even as they celebrated Mr. Chen's flight, activists worried about the backlash that appeared to be building.
It's hard to imagine that there was anything happy about the backlash that occurred after TaskRabbit rolled out a dramatically different version of its platform on July 10 , 2014
After we presented GMO health risk info at the EU Parliament in June 2007, she told me about the backlash that occurred after doing her study.
She's been bold and public about breastfeeding and how much she enjoys the experience, posting pictures she has called "brelfies" (like selfies, but -- you get it) and getting sad about the backlash that accompanied them.
In the Rolling Stone article that led to General McChrystal's ouster, reporter Michael Hastings wrote about the backlash that counterinsurgency restraints had provoked among the general's own troops.
The chancellor supports the reforms but is so concerned about the backlash that he has inspired briefings in the last 10 days that have suggested the government will slow the pace of change.
Larry Wilmore knows a thing or two about politics—and the backlash that comes with sharing your political opinions.
So it was kind of surprising to see some of the backlash that people were saying about the military tanks.
Daniels, as she explained in her infamous March 2018 60 Minutes interview, was hesitant to speak publicly at first because she was worried about the torrent of backlash that would come her way as "the woman" at the center of a presidential sex scandal and the deleterious effects it could have on her family and career.
Daniels, as she explained in her infamous March 2018 60 Minutes interview, was hesitant to speak publicly at first because she was worried about the torrent of backlash that would come her way as "the woman" at the centre of a presidential sex scandal and the deleterious effects it could have on her family and career.
