The phrase "about the postponement of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referring to a delay or rescheduling of an event or action.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about the postponement of the conference scheduled for next month."
Alternatives: "regarding the delay of" or "concerning the rescheduling of".
(I reported about the postponement of his first execution date, a delay that aggrieved McVeigh, who had eagerly anticipated what he called his "suicide-by-cop deluxe package").
As ESPN's Hashmark blog noted about the postponement of yesterday's news conference, "This gives Specter a chance to regroup overnight while stretching this into a two-day story".
Because, you know, I got here that way.' " The bitter shade in his voice was one I recognized from his talking about the postponement of "Wise Guys".
Correction: June 29 , 2001 Friday An article last Friday about the postponement of a championship bicycle race planned for this summer in New York City described it incorrectly.
Correction: February 14 , 2002 Thursday A sports article on Tuesday about the postponement of the Olympic women's downhill race misstated Picabo Street's placement in the 1994 Olympic downhill.
(The error also occurred on Wednesday in an article about the postponement of a vote on the project by a state board).
Chantal moved over the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland where flooding was observed, where about 4 inches of rain caused the postponement of the annual Royal St . Johns Regatta.
Then, worries about Hurricane Irene caused the postponement of today's official dedication of the Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial.
We entered this space, just when a volunteer was about to officially announce the postponement of the scheduled event and asked everyone to leave.
"I feel happy, I feel great," Castillo said about the impending birth, before the postponement of Wednesday's game was announced.
