The phrase "about the interference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to interference, such as in scientific, technical, or general contexts.
Example: "The researchers published a paper about the interference observed in the experiment."
Alternatives: "regarding the interference" or "concerning the interference".
The agency is awaiting the results of tests by the Mitre Corporation, a government-financed research organization, about the interference issues raised by the satellite industry.
They were not wrong about the interference: there is ample evidence that in a bilingual's brain both language systems are active even when he is using only one language, thus creating situations in which one system obstructs the other.
I suppose he was being open about the interference and it is true to say that in the early years he ran the Telegraph group well, but the incident was symbolic of a robber baron mentality that was to end in his imprisonment.
However, important questions remain about the interference of these measuring devices on the actual emission rate.
Exist controversy about the interference of the caffeine in the vestibular test.
Unfortunately, configuring the relays with limited information about the interference is challenging.
The interference power is about 5 dBm, and the interference has an obvious effect on the packet loss probability of the link.
That's part of what was so frustrating about writing screenplays -- the interference.
In January, the Federal Communications Commission gave LightSquared's plan tentative approval despite lingering questions about the possible interference.
Dr. Norman Krinsky of Tufts University, who headed an Institute of Medicine panel on antioxidants, said the study "raises a real question" about the possible interference of the nutrients with cholesterol drugs.
"Ultimately, when there's too many men on the ice, it's the coach's fault," Buffalo Coach Lindy Ruff said, who did not dispute that call but complained about the goalie interference that led to Boston's first goal.
