The phrase "about the litany" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a list or series of items, often in a context where one is reflecting on or analyzing the contents of that list.
Example: "In her speech, she spoke eloquently about the litany of challenges faced by the community."
Alternatives: "regarding the list" or "concerning the series".
And David Conn worries about the litany of woes that have beset West Ham, because nobody at the club seems to be bothered about them.
The most amazing thing about the litany of black comedians who branded Ali G "racist" and "offensive" earlier this week is that they took so long to come forward.
Talking about the litany of massacres and destructions that the well-funded group has left in the wake of its territorial expansion across Iraq and Syria, Antoon, who describes himself as an Iraqi novelist in America, says "I never imagined Isis".
Gerald Krovatin, Mr. Abreu's lawyer, challenged the prosecution in his statement to play the tape, which he insisted would show his client's innocence, while opening up Mr. Oriente to questioning about the litany of crimes and corruption he has admitted taking part in for decades before Mr. Abreu and Mr. Sires came on the scene.
Russell is open about the litany of bench warrants he had for driving-related offenses.
It seems inappropriate to complain about the litany of misfortunes that rain down on poor Celie, given what African Americans experienced in the Jim Crow South.
If you think about it, the litany of other ways people pay homage to their favourite celebs is far stranger.
But along the way, Mr. Ravenstahl has given reporters plenty to pester him about, and he rattles off the litany with a chuckle: "Let's see, first, in January, there was 'Heinz-gate,'" Mr. Ravenstahl said, referring to accusations that he was arrested while drunk at a football game at Heinz Field three years ago.
Learn more about the word "litany" and see usage examples across a range of subjects on the Vocabulary dictionary.
Asked what he loved about Totonno's, he gave the litany as familiar as a prayer: "The atmosphere, the ingredients — natural, good ingredients".
For comparison, the total global-aid budget today is about $50 billion a year.To replace the litany with facts is crucial if people want to make the best possible decisions for the future.
