The phrase "about the faults of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing the shortcomings or errors related to a particular subject or entity.
Example: "In her essay, she wrote extensively about the faults of the current education system and proposed several reforms."
Alternatives: "regarding the shortcomings of" or "concerning the flaws of".
Nothing was said about the faults of this new edition of Pound's work, which are considerable.
Throughout "A Voice from Old New York," Auchincloss is trenchant about the faults of his class, but more often he defends it.
REPORTER AT LARGE about the faults of N.Y.C. employees Many of them were brought to light by the Temporary Commission on City Finances, which was appointed in 1975 by Mayor Abraham Beame, to study New York's long-term financial problems.
By Ken Auletta The New Yorker, August 1, 1977 P. 28 REPORTER AT LARGE about the faults of N.Y.C. employees Many of them were brought to light by the Temporary Commission on City Finances, which was appointed in 1975 by Mayor Abraham Beame, to study New York's long-term financial problems.
The New Yorker, August 1, 1977 P. 28 REPORTER AT LARGE about the faults of N.Y.C. employees Many of them were brought to light by the Temporary Commission on City Finances, which was appointed in 1975 by Mayor Abraham Beame, to study New York's long-term financial problems.
The recent GOP autopsy was surprisingly candid about the faults of the Republican Campaign in 2012.
Again, Oren is trying to make a substantive point in terms familiar to readers of AIPAC congressional briefings and press kits: that the reason a two-state solution has not come about is the fault of President Mahmoud Abbas and the Palestinians, not Netanyahu.
It's about a woman listing the faults of her husband after the last line has been crossed — "The word is faithful/ look it up," etc. — and it's neither hot nor cold, nor very funny.
It isn't even as if the Cromwell novels are Mantel's best work; she's always had a taste for soap opera, which led her to write an interminable early novel about the French Revolution, and the faults of that book are all too evident in what will soon be her Cromwell trilogy.
They cannot feel the same way about the burden of the faults of others" [EM, p.14].
It waxes poetic on Nature and weaves deep philosophic conversations about politics, the meaning of life, the faults of organized religion.
