The phrase "about the faculty of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific academic department or group of educators within an institution, often in the context of their roles, responsibilities, or expertise.
Example: "The conference will focus on recent developments about the faculty of science and their contributions to research."
Alternatives: "regarding the department of" or "concerning the staff of".
Kelley subsequently created and served as writer and producer for Boston Public (2000 04), about the faculty of a high school, as well as for two other shows about unconventional attorneys, Boston Legal (2004 08) and Harry's Law (2011 12).
Through the Internet, I found out about the faculty of Mass Communications at the School of Continuing Studies in Cairo University.
Decide which courses interest you and find out more about the faculty of the school offering the course.
It's about beholding, not the faculty of understanding.
On Gödel's version of the view, we acquire knowledge of abstract objects in much the same way that we acquire knowledge of concrete physical objects; more specifically, just as we acquire information about physical objects via the faculty of sense perception, so we acquire information about abstract objects by means of a faculty of mathematical intuition.
About 100 members of the faculty of arts and sciences also voted to boycott their classes at least temporarily.
Ernesto Journal: Panama Tomorrow I am to give a lecture on allergy, mixed together with something about the organisation of the Faculty of Medicine in Buenos Aires.
The foundation is reported to have pledged about $2bn to causes including the faculty of medicine at Hong Kong University, Hong Kong's hospice movement and establishing a Buddhist monastery.
Then, about three years ago, I joined the faculty of what is effectively an "abundance think tank," Singularity University, which had been founded by Diamandis and legendary futurist Ray Kurzweil.
The study, How major Thai print and electronic media present news about children, conducted by the Faculty of Communication Arts, Chulalongkorn University found that 21 per cent of the newspaper reports and 13 per cent of TV reports violated the rights of children.
We also found that only 42.3% of participants had been sensitized by the authorities of the faculty of medicine about the importance of HBV vaccination and that these students who had been sensitized where more adequately vaccinated (p < 0,001).
