The phrase "about the map that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific details or aspects related to a map in a sentence.
Example: "I have some questions about the map that you provided for the hiking trail."
Alternatives: "regarding the map that" or "concerning the map that".
MR. SANDERSON began by identifying about 50 landmarks on the map that he knew still existed, like the steps of Trinity Church, the site of Fort Tryon and the Great Hill in Central Park.
"What we have done is fill a gap, a white spot on the map that nobody cared about". It's the beautiful game for the forgotten.
The "map," that is, the portion about which plaintiff is complaining, was designed separately from the rest of the poster.
But what about that map that had led to this electronic reunion?
Masian talks about "building a map that contains the world's information"; Covering three things: why that's hard, the state-of-the-art, and the newest innovative work.
VATOR NEWS Mayor Unveils a Technology Map of New York | Michael R. Bloomberg gave a presentation about a new map that shows the locations of tech companies and investors in New York City, calling it "an excellent tool for entrepreneurs in search of capital," BetaBeat reports.
If nothing else, you can daydream about warmer climes looking at the world map that adorns them.
But leading Democrats in Utah say they believe he was also influenced by the redistricted congressional map that came about after the 2000 census.
When talking about the map data that it has, Crowley compared Foursquare's check-ins to Google's web crawlers scanning the Internet for new websites.
Another social media response mocks the pervasive ignorance about Ebola with a map that depicts the countries of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone with the caption, "Ebola".
