The phrase "about the declaration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the subject or content related to a specific declaration or statement.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss concerns about the declaration of independence."
Alternatives: "regarding the declaration of" or "concerning the declaration of".
Haslam, speaking to the Guardian after that announcement, denied there had been anything illegal about the declaration of the dividend.
It's called Our Declaration, and it's entirely about the Declaration of Independence, written by Danielle Allen of the class of 1993.
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.
Thus, when he is asked in public appearances about the Declaration of Independence, and its promises of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, he describes it as an aspirational document that has no relevance for the judiciary.
With hundreds of Britons among the thousands of dead, "whatever the technical or legal issues about the declaration of war, the fact is that we are at war with terrorism .That seems reasonable.
But soon he embarked on a new discussion, about whether the Declaration of Independence was a conservative or a radical document.
Ocasio-Cortez asked about "whether the declaration of a public health crisis regarding opioids should have triggered a transfer of money from other agencies, a la Trump's maneuvers to build a wall," Glenn writes.
There has been much ado over the past few months about the declarations of fashion designers regarding the current administration, but they are not the only members of the fashion world who have been politicized by the actions of President Trump.
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.
When Lewis Morris of New York was about to sign the Declaration of Independence, his brother advised against it, warning he would lose all his property.
