The phrase "about the confirmation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the details or context surrounding a confirmation, such as in formal communication or reports.
Example: "We are currently gathering information about the confirmation of the meeting schedule."
Alternatives: "regarding the confirmation of" or "concerning the confirmation of".
It's about the confirmation of the thoroughbred, and it's a very staged pose for painters.
As it turned out, the Senate Intelligence Committee raised so many doubts about the confirmation of Lake that he withdrew his name and the job went to Tenet.
The New Yorker, January 25 , 1993P. 33 Talk story about the confirmation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen as Treasury Secretary by the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday.
On the other hand, I think there is reason to feel good about the confirmation of this plan," he said, according to a transcript of the court's proceedings.
"If this administration were as worried about hunting down terrorists as it is about the confirmation of low-level political nominations, America would be a safer place," said a spokesman for the senator.
And for all the public debate about the confirmation of Elena Kagan or the addition last year of Justice Sonia Sotomayor, there is no reason to think they will make a difference in the court's ideological balance.
"We've sold properties with a combined value of over €2 million" — about $2.7 million — "since the confirmation of income tax being introduced," Mr. Munns said.
A front-page article on Saturday about support for the confirmation of Judge Samuel A. Alito Jr. for the Supreme Court referred incorrectly to Senator Kent Conrad, Democrat of North Dakota, who predicted that Judge Alito would not receive as many votes as Judge John G. Roberts Jr. received.
COURT IN TRANSITION: THE OVERVIEW Correction: January 20 , 2006 Friday A front-page article on Saturday about support for the confirmation of Judge Samuel A. Alito Jr. for the Supreme Court referred incorrectly to Senator Kent Conrad, Democrat of North Dakota, who predicted that Judge Alito would not receive as many votes as Judge John G. Roberts Jr. received.
Tells about new books about the controversy; "Resurrection: The Confirmation of Clarence ThomasO by his friend, Senator John Danforth; and "Strange JusticeO by two Wall Street Journal reporters, Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson.
Or hear about pubic hair during the confirmation of a Supreme Court justice.
