The phrase "about the threatening" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing a topic related to threats or intimidation, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The discussion was primarily about the threatening behavior observed in the workplace."
Alternatives: "regarding the threats" or "concerning the intimidation".
He filed an incident report with the sheriff's office and told them about the threatening calls.
The New Yorker, December 23 , 1944P. 13 Talk story about the threatening butchers' strike.
By Clifford Orr, Rosann Smith, and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 23 , 1944P. 13 Talk story about the threatening butchers' strike.
In addition to providing information about the threatening event itself, social media can also help coordinate efforts to provide assistance [64], [65].
Afraid of losing his radio show, Aqel Mohammad Waqar refused to tell anyone about the threatening calls and messages he received for his unvarnished reports on the conflict in Afghanistan.
… Parents knew about the threatening behavior only half the time".
O.K., I'm just joking about the threatened ventricle roasting.
"We remain concerned about the threatened use of the False Claims Act to resolve a reimbursement dispute".
Gov. George E. Pataki remained silent yesterday about the threatened strike even though he effectively controls the M.T.A. and has considerable influence over its budget.
In 1996, he starred as the leader of a local brass band in "Brassed Off," a melancholy and sentimental comedy about the threatened closing of a coal mine in a village in northern England that would also mean the end of the band, the village's pride and joy.
Many people know about the threatened polar bear and extinct passenger pigeon, but few have heard of endangered and extinct languages such as Eyak in Alaska, whose last speaker died in 2008, or Ubykh in Turkey, whose last fluent speaker died in 1992, says Tatsuya Amano, a zoologist at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom and lead author of the new study.
