The phrase "about the declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject related to a specific declaration, such as a legal document or a formal statement.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss concerns about the declaration made last week."
Alternatives: "regarding the declaration" or "concerning the declaration".
Haslam, speaking to the Guardian after that announcement, denied there had been anything illegal about the declaration of the dividend.
But there was something off about the declaration; it was too boastful and hollow, somehow, as though he had read instructions on how to brag.
Advocates realised that by educating government officials and raising public awareness about the declaration, they could pressure the government to act.
What the general said about the declaration -- which American officials have now said has large omissions -- is equally true of the inspections procedures.
What good is it to know about the Declaration of Independence if one cannot apply its 200-year-old lessons to today and tomorrow?
In this vein, toward the end of Gorsuch's testimony, Ben Sasse, a Republican from Nebraska, asked Gorsuch his opinion about the Declaration of Independence.
Pierre Vidal-Naquet pointed out the same phenomenon in the earlier version of Les Assassins de la mémoire under the title Auschwitz et le tiers monde (Les Assassins de la mémoire, Paris, 2005, pp. 170 180), and accurately about the declarations of Klaus Barbie's lawyer Jacques Vergès.
But soon he embarked on a new discussion, about whether the Declaration of Independence was a conservative or a radical document.
With Cook nearing 300, India set about delaying the declaration by pushing men back to the boundary.
It "represents Jefferson's thoughts about what the Declaration should be and how it should be read," said Stingone.
"And that was part of what this discussion was about, was just make the declaration, testify.
