The phrase "about the errors that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context, such as a report or analysis.
Example: "The report highlights several issues about the errors that were made during the data collection process."
Alternatives: "regarding the mistakes that" or "concerning the inaccuracies that".
WHITING: On Rosenstein's memo, I think what he said was right about the errors that Comey made.
NO END IN SIGHT Charles Ferguson directed this documentary, about the errors that led to the current disaster in Iraq.
I personally told the Santillán family about the errors that were made and then tried to do everything medically possible to treat Jésica and try to save her life".
In addition, the console now also features more detailed data about the errors that a site's AMP pages and job listings may be throwing (and how to fix them).
I asked Jill Abramson, the executive editor, about The Times's coverage, the errors that were made and her overall directives on speed and accuracy: She responded: I am proud of every aspect of our coverage and beyond thankful to the people who reported and edited this horrific story.
He ended by saying: "I commit to you, and as I promised Scott, everything we learned about the error that caused Scott's injury will be shared across the country, so that nobody else is ever hurt in this way.
But to the disappointment of some media observers, on Sunday Logan did not go into detail about the reporting errors that led to the faulty story, which CBS News chairman Jeff Fager has called "as big a mistake as there has been" in the news program's 45-year history.
"60 Minutes" briefly apologized Sunday night for its discredited Oct. 27 report on the attack on the American Special Mission in Benghazi, Libya, but did not go into detail about the reporting errors that led to it.
In the second hour tomorrow, you can learn all about mutations, the random errors that have enabled humans, animals and plants to adapt and endure.
The issue plaguing Apple Maps is not mathematics or algorithms, it is data quality and there can be little doubt about the types of errors that are plaguing the system.
The new attack is based on assumptions made about the types of errors that creep in to quantum messages.
