The phrase "about the objectives of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or explaining the goals or aims of a particular subject, project, or initiative.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about the objectives of the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "regarding the goals of" or "concerning the aims of".
Why do White House officials not refer to any consultations with America's allies about the objectives of the war?
"What we want is more reciprocity," Rodrigo Baena, the presidential spokesman, said about the objectives of the visit.
You can read more about the objectives of the sprint and what was accomplished via the associated links.
In his statement, Admiral Fallon said, "I don't believe there have been any differences about the objectives of our policy" in the Middle East.
I try hard to be an example and to be clear about the objectives of the business and what is expected.
I agree that this approach would be helpful, in that it would give private decision-makers more information about the objectives of monetary policy.
Much of the FCA's year-long review was into the wider asset management industry which it found left investors unclear about the objectives of funds, and performance which was not always measured against an appropriate benchmark.
If we really care about the objectives of the program, we need to take a hard look at whether the program is serving the kids it's intended to serve.
But before administering the questionnaires, the interviewers read the consent form to the participants about the objectives of the study, and the confidentiality of their information.
It can be applied to individuals, but it is really an idea about the objectives of the entire management.
Hodges minced no words about the objectives of the Anakonda exercises: practicing interoperability among allies and projecting power from the United States.
