The phrase "about the dysfunction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or problems related to a specific dysfunction in a system, organization, or relationship.
Example: "The report focuses on the dysfunction of communication within the team and its impact on project outcomes."
Alternatives: "regarding the dysfunction of" or "concerning the dysfunction of".
They're right about the dysfunction, of course, but they have nobody to blame but themselves.
He calls the European policy that has operated since 2010 "extend and pretend", in which Greece is lent money it can't afford to repay to enable Europe to remain in denial about the dysfunction of the eurozone.
There have been other insider accounts about the dysfunction of the Trump White House and the president's personal shortcomings, but none have been as revealing or convincing as "Fear," which is based on eyewitness recollections, often supplemented with dates and transcripts of conversations.
I understand all the arguments about not promising what he can't deliver, about the dysfunction of the U.S. Senate, about the art of the possible.
What is need instead is a new form of hybrid governance that responds to the challenges Orbán has raised about the dysfunction of liberal democracy".
People are kind of wailing about the dysfunction of our politics, but in fact Congress and the president have done a lot for poor people over the last couple years.
At a time when the news is filled with depressing articles about the dysfunctions of government and corporations, this story lifted my spirits and gave me hope for the future.
But the yearning for that era of supposedly perfect bipartisanship reveals, as always, more about our view of the dysfunction of the current political climate than a time when, as former O'Neill aide Chris Matthews claims in his new book Tip and the Gipper, "politics worked".
Further study of this hypothesis about the role of the dysfunction of the neurovascular unit in neurodegenerative diseases will utilize physics-based multiscale models of the neurovascular unit to elucidate the physiological mechanisms of its responsiveness to reduced (hbox {O}_2) and increased (hbox {CO}_2) [48].
These findings raise many questions about the nature of the dysfunction of stem and/or progenitor cells and their niche in cancer, as well as related questions about therapy selection and/or intensification (Colmone et al., 2008).
