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The phrase "about the malice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions, feelings, or actions that involve ill will or harmful intent.
Example: "The report focused on the motivations behind the actions, particularly about the malice that drove the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "regarding the malice" or "concerning the malice".
Exact(1)
Of course those comparisons do the Spin Doctors no favors; you can only wonder about the malice that led their sound man to blast Nirvana's "Lithium," a curdled anthem from "Nevermind," as a warm-up.
Similar(59)
That is fine for a film like "Beetlejuice," but Sondheim is serious about the misanthropic malice of his hero, whereas Depp's Sweeney comes across as one more mournful Burton wacko.
There are warnings scattered throughout of the malice that is about to descend upon us, but, in true Sally form, we ignore until we are trapped, witnessing the implications of a willful ignorance that we made a conscious decision to espouse.
Lopate: And you have rejected England, you have talked [about] the malice of London's literary world… Amis: No, I haven't.
Leaving the malice the word was imbued with to one side, though, what Buckley said about Vidal was true.
Once the guests arrive, Ms. Lee ratchets up the malice.
But with Todd's harasser, the malice is unquestionable.
And I hate the hoopla and the malice.
There wasn't quite the malice for a red.
The malice of the Police Federation is equally evident.
Max keeps the charm of his manner in constant tension with the malice of his attitudes.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com