The phrase "about the onslaught" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or event that involves a sudden or intense attack or influx, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The article discusses the challenges faced by the community in dealing with the onslaught of misinformation during the election."
Alternatives: "regarding the assault" or "concerning the barrage".
Certainly, there seems to be a sense of urgency about the onslaught against Grozny.
For more than a decade technologists have predicted and argued about the onslaught of these ubiquitous devices.
But she said she thought people, especially young people, were less concerned about "the onslaught of AI" and data sharing than some might believe.
When asked about the onslaught of Android tablets last month, Steven P. Jobs, Apple's chief executive, scoffed at their size (most are 7 inches diagonal instead of 10 inches, like the iPad).
"SB 1070," Mr. Wilmeth said, referring to the Arizona law, which he supports, "is a desperate attempt by the people of Arizona to do something about the onslaught they face".
Andrew Purkis London I want to thank Archie Bland for his article about the onslaught of criticism taking place against the UK's charity sector (A message to Big Charity: stop grovelling and stand up for yourself, theguardian.com, 2 September).
He won by focusing on the issues working people care about – stopping the onslaught on public services, fighting for a living wage, standing up for manufacturing, offering a fair deal at work.
Among these are the snuff bottles and jade carvings at the Asian Art Studio; the silver jewelry at Chinalai Tribal Antiques, a tour that touches down in about 10 countries; and the onslaught of stands and lids for Chinese porcelain, hand-carved in often exotic woods, at Fleurdelys Antiques.
Computer hardware stocks also racked up gains on improved sales forecasts, although analysts remain concerned about profit margins with the onslaught of sub-$1,000 PCs.
Berrigan said that with the onslaught about to enter its third week, hundreds of Gazans killed and wounded, 10 Israelis killed and more wounded, Hamas continuing to launch rocket attacks and a grave danger that the conflict will widen to include Lebanon, President-elect Barack Obama "will step into a bed of molten hot quicksand on Jan . 20.
He set off a storm of protests two decades ago with a memorandum filled with dark warnings about the "Latin onslaught".
