The phrase "about the lines of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or ideas that are similar to or related to a particular subject.
Example: "The discussion was about the lines of thought that emerged during the debate on climate change."
Alternatives: "along the lines of" or "in the vein of".
There is internal debate too about the lines of demarkation between local and central government.
There was also confusion about the lines of authority within the new Administration.
Mr. Schwope, a member of the new command team, said he did not know anything about the lines of communication for the Granite Mountain Hotshots that Sunday.
Both Coe and Thompson have spoken about the lines of kids who thronged to Haringey after the 1984 Olympics – at which both men won gold – only to be turned away because of the club's lack of qualified coaches.
Tracy Williams of nearby Orange, another shopper at the Wiz, said that when she buys a CD player or other gadget, "I mostly go for the bigger brand company that's been around for a while," without worrying too much about the lines of jargon describing each capability.
Don't confront the manager yourself, Radcliffe advised in an email to Work Ethic: "Rather, you should have a low-key but serious chat with your supervisor, diplomatically expressing your confusion about the lines of authority".
The inclination of this loop is about 10° to the line-of-sight direction from the Earth.
As Warsh explains, it wasn't about ideology; it was about following the line of least mathematical resistance.
"It's all about blurring the lines of day and evening wear, high end and low".
As Ponting went on to explain in his autobiography: This was about getting the lines of communication right.
I am very much about keeping the lines of communication open, and silence will not fulfill that goal.
