The phrase "about the impulse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to a sudden urge or motivation to act in a certain way.
Example: "The artist spoke about the impulse that drove her to create such powerful pieces of art."
Alternatives: "regarding the impulse" or "concerning the impulse".
But there was nothing irrational about the impulse.
Great music is about the impulse of the people making it.
If you don't practice yoga, read it anyway — you may learn something about the impulse for self-transcendence.
The show is about the impulse to create and the myriad ways people act on that impulse.
It's about the impulse to drain that day of its specificity and turn it into yet another wellspring of generic emotions: sadness, loneliness, happiness.
I stumbled out into the rain, wondering about the impulse to spend money on the same sort of product I had received free only minutes before.
Manhattan Through next Friday Maybe there is an important exhibition to be done about the classical impulse in contemporary art.
Writing in 2009 about the impulses that drove The Wire, he said: "The Wire had ambitions elsewhere.
Kingston describes the devastation and anguish caused by the fire, and writes about the impulses behind her lost book (originally titled "The Fourth Book of Peace").
So what he's saying is that, fundamentally, games aren't about the power journey of the character, they're about the instinctive will of the player; they're about the impulses of agency and control.
If you thought Possession went deep in thinking about the impulses behind writing lives, the public-private relationship with regard to fiction, the idea of possession of a life of a writer (or otherwise)... and my god it's good on politics too... Degrus: Depressingly backwards-looking shortlist.
