The phrase "about the projects that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific projects or providing information related to them.
Example: "I have some concerns about the projects that are currently underway in our department."
Alternatives: "regarding the projects that" or "concerning the projects that".
After the meeting with K-Swiss in Venice Beach, Ms. Mancino talked about the projects that really got her excited.
"To be honest, as a theater artist, I'm always left feeling very torn about the projects that are of this scope and scale," said Mr. Marr, the artistic director of Hip to Hip, a Queens company.
Following that, Kickstarter began a stats page with data and basic metrics about the projects that were unsuccessful.
In reality I care more about the projects that inspired these films than the films themselves.
So we talk about the projects that are not happening, the ideas that are not being discussed, the laws that are being broken and other loopholes that we think need to be fixed in our social, political or legal systems.
One of the most promising aspects of the bond is the questions it necessarily will raise among voters, not just about the projects that will be funded but about the numerous other decisions Californians must make to secure their water future.
"About half of the projects that have been put forward at the start of the next generation of reactors have been delayed or canceled," Mr. Cooper said.
But some people have environmental reservations about the project that could cause delays.
Russell Crowe sent me a message when he heard about the project that said, "Good idea, Curtis.
Through the years, the results, posted weekly, have fostered an openness about the project that has both shocked and comforted some potential buyers.
But Mr. Ferrara told Le Monde: "Vincent doesn't want to talk about the project, that's normal, he's the producer.
