The phrase "about the relocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or matters related to moving from one place to another, typically in a professional or personal context.
Example: "We need to have a meeting to discuss the details about the relocation of our office to a new building."
Alternatives: "regarding the relocation" or "concerning the relocation".
Mr. Mankiw talked about the relocation of his staff with typical good humor.
But the question about the relocation is how far the constitution has travelled?
The United Nations said it had spoken extensively with the camp's residents about the relocation, but it was unclear whether they would accept the deal.
A report in the Off the Menu column last Wednesday about the relocation of Circus restaurant misidentified the cuisine it serves.
Add in controversies about the relocation of citizens in the "revitalisation" of the Olympic Park area and million-dollar kickbacks, and the fact it is the first time South America is hosting the event.
Human rights groups and NGOs have consistently raised concerns about the relocation plan and Rohingya in the camps have repeatedly said they will not go out of fears for their safety.
The Stable was created in 1953, during the postwar boom in galleries specializing in contemporary American art — part of what many people at the time talked about as the relocation of the capital of the art world from Paris to New York.
Working with the architect who discovered the house, Mr. Collins embarked on a 10-month reconstruction that was completed in July 2007 and cost about $94,000 (including the relocation and the installation of electricity and running water).
They don't trust us to make our own judgments on racial matters and are forever jumping out of the narrative to tell us how to think about everything from the relocation of Japanese-Americans to the surveillance methods of the F.B.I.
At the same time, accessibility is also influenced by changes in the location of economic activities (such as changes brought about by new activities or the relocation of existing ones, or changes in the attractiveness of the destination), as well as the impacts of societal changes in habits, capacities or willingness to travel.
An editorial in last week's edition of Charlie Hebdo compared French attitudes in 2015 to 1941, when district residents wrote to Marshall Henri Philippe Petain, head of the Nazi collaborationist Vichy government, to protest the relocation of about 150 Jews to their area.
