The phrase "about the convergence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the coming together or merging of different ideas, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The research paper focuses on the convergence of technology and education in modern classrooms."
Alternatives: "regarding the merging of" or "concerning the coming together of".
It is the desire to reduce these disparities that explains the central government's selection of Chongqing for experimental reform.Evidence suggests that migration reform might eventually bring about the convergence of rural income levels with those of urban levels.
Read about the convergence of art and fashion in "Art Attack" from T's Holiday issue.
I guess I could write about the convergence of TV and the home network.
It's about the rituals of seasonal wealth from the garden, about the convergence of esthetics and appetite.
As Don Listwin of Cisco puts it: "People talk about the convergence of voice, data and video, but the reality is that it is all becoming data.
In a recent phone interview from London, Mr. Bonneville spoke with Kathryn Shattuck about the convergence of fiction and reality, and becoming an international sensation at 48.
What the story winds up being about is the convergence of personal memories and a larger, collective memory: something, it appears, in the land itself.
* The discussion of the meaning of an internal model, and their statements about how the convergence of corollary discharge onto sensory neurons automatically converts the motor signals to sensory coordinates are not particularly persuasive.
There is no doubt about it, whatever the convergence of reasons and coincidences: poetry rocks.
However, "String of Pearls" is not a book about politics or the convergence of events taking place at the end of World War II and during the McCarthy era.
Nine days later, Thomas Hardy composed a poem about the disaster called "The Convergence of the Twain".
