The phrase "about the office of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to matters, topics, or discussions related to a specific office or position within an organization.
Example: "The meeting will focus on issues about the office of the director."
Alternatives: "regarding the office of" or "concerning the office of".
Information about the Office of the University Secretary and Penn's official governing and advisory boards.
Iannucci is also working on an HBO comedy series about the office of the US vice-president.
Walter Scheel, 92, who was president from 1974 to 1979, told the daily Bild on Sunday that he was "concerned about the office of the presidency".
10.15am: Lord Mackay of Clashfern, the former Lord Chancellor, and Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, the former president of the supreme court, give evidence to the Lords constitution committee about the office of Lord Chancellor.
"I have made it clear that I have had concerns about the office of the U.S. attorney under her watch, and I believe this decision will allow the office to move forward".
The New Yorker, December 22 , 1928P. 32 Tells about the office of the ship news reporters, which is located on the second floor of the Barge office, their duties and how they go about getting the ship news that comes and goes with each new arrival and departure of ships.
Rather than make predictions, let's consider five ideas about what the office of the future might look like.
There is little flashy about the offices of the Basque country's biggest industrial company, but then there is nothing normal about what is now the world's biggest workers co-operative … with global sales of €15bn (£13bn).
They care deeply about protecting the president, protecting the office of the president," Leonnig said.
Who says "I am about to enter on the office of vice-president"?
