The phrase "about the stands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to stands, such as seating arrangements, opinions, or physical structures like display stands.
Example: "The meeting was primarily about the stands that will be set up for the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "regarding the stands" or "concerning the stands".
It means letting public figures, however nonpolitical their professions, know that people care about the stands they take, or don't.
Now, with that day's racing slips still scattered about the stands, everything that can be removed is being sold off: the ticket booths, the Jumbotron, the jockeys' impossibly small, narrow bunk beds.
Set everything up and go around the block telling the people about the stands and what it's about.
Now this one revelation about the stand-in manager's past gives the FA another problem.
I've asked Rosie Swash about the Stand By Your... rumours.
You'll have heard the one about the stand-up comedian who studied theoretical physics and maths in University College Dublin.
Back in Orpington, Jo Johnson's constituents have taken note and are thinking hard about the stand their MP has taken.
The episodes about Joan Rivers (who played herself) and a spent comic, Eddie, for instance, were about the stand-up life, but they also represented opposite perspectives about work.
It is about the "Stand Your Ground" law, that may still provide a viable defense for Zimmerman.
The commercial fishing boat is an easy call, Mr. Exnicios said, but what about the stand next to the dock that sells snowballs, the shaved-ice treat that the fishermen might buy after a hot day on the water?
Not long after Kennedy, grumbling began from the deviant stand-ups about "pointy-headed intellectuals". Meanwhile, the pointy heads got phobic about the stand-ups, as if they were zombies lumbering toward their campuses with shotguns.
