The phrase "about the grassroots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues, movements, or initiatives that originate from the local level or involve ordinary people rather than established institutions.
Example: "The organization focuses on policies that are about the grassroots, ensuring that community voices are heard in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "concerning the community" or "related to local movements".
He feels faith-based bodies know more about the grassroots reality of a situation because of their contacts with local religious figures, be they priests, imams or missionaries.
Joel Kotkin, a Los Angeles-based writer who knows as much about the grassroots economy as anyone, points to the close relationship between growth, both demographic and economic, and a propensity to vote Republican.
Initially, I found it hard to care much about the grassroots movement to legalize pot – the right to get high with impunity seemed like a very trivial concern given the other issues facing the nation.
The vertical takeoff of mobile telephony has started non-government organisations and entrepreneurs thinking about the grassroots possibilities of using all those phones.
"It's about the grassroots, the umbilical cord that goes all the way through the system to the championship, to the regional game to the international game".
"Everything that they've written recently, even the paltry amount that they are now saying, indicates to me they are not serious about the grassroots of the game".
Even though I can no longer play, I will always be passionate about rugby – and the grassroots game is where it all begins.
"You have a big footprint here already and, if you start to talk about this from the grassroots level all the way up to your national leaders, it's going to blossom".
If Iowa was all about appealing to the grassroots Tea Party conservatives, Palm Springs was catering to an audience of high-rolling Republican fundraisers.
It's saying something about how well the grassroots demands have gone that both Senator Patty Murray and Speaker Nancy Pelosi are explicitly championing the public option.
Central government officials began responding to complaints from religious leaders about their treatment at the grassroots level.
