The phrase "about the retrieval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the process of obtaining or accessing information or data.
Example: "The research paper focuses on the challenges about the retrieval of historical documents from archives."
Alternatives: "regarding the retrieval" or "concerning the retrieval".
In an editorial released on Tuesday, the New England Journal of Medicine described the videos as "a campaign of misinformation about the retrieval of fetal tissue used in research and therapy is the excuse".
Correction: October 1, 2005, Saturday An article on Wednesday about the retrieval of highly enriched uranium from a reactor at the Czech Technical University in Prague, for more secure storage in Russia, misstated the model number of the reactor.
Investigating accessibility effects on varied implicit social cognition, Gawronski and Bodenhausen demonstrated that performance on a latency-based response compatibility task (such as the IAT) is affected by the practiced ease of and subjective feelings about the retrieval of relevant information (i.e. valence attached to doping) from memory [43].
Conway and Pleydell-Pearce [ 40] offer a theoretical explanation of about the retrieval of involuntary music-evoked memories, which emphasize the importance of perceptual cues in triggering associative retrieval.
In the second prong of its campaign, the agency is issuing a request for information to any and all organizations private and public and any individuals academic or otherwise anywhere in the world for ideas about how to accomplish the retrieval mission.
In the case of "co-residency" attack [6], we talk about the detection of neighbouring VMs and the retrieval of information about them such as their operating system.
Forget about the password retrieval thing, I just really need to know.
By Jon Michaud August 1, 2011 This week, Stephen Greenblatt writes about the miraculous retrieval, after many centuries, of Lucretius' poem "De Rerum Naura," which was lost during the Dark Ages.
This week, Stephen Greenblatt writes about the miraculous retrieval, after many centuries, of Lucretius' poem "De Rerum Naura," which was lost during the Dark Ages.
Participants were instructed to keep their eyes open during imagery trials to match Ext-Enc and were not told about the memory retrieval task the next day.
Ms. Fontana and others met with the mayor on Nov. 9 to express their strong feelings about the matter she calls the "retrieval issue".
