The phrase "about the time limit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific duration or deadline related to a task or event.
Example: "We need to have a discussion about the time limit for submitting our project proposals."
Alternatives: "regarding the time constraint" or "concerning the deadline".
He said in an interview this week that Indiana is being more aggressive about the time limit than it needs to be, since states can still apply for limited waivers in areas of high unemployment.
When the race enters the mountains, dozens of riders go to sleep at night worrying about the time limit.
"We weren't thinking about the time limit until we realized in that second downwind leg that it was going to become an issue.
"We concluded that no amount of data or effort could give us reasonably precise and meaningful numbers on the future path of PPI complaints," the FCA said in its consultation about the time limit, published on Thursday.
He called the one-off lump sum "wholly inadequate" and said the RMT was "extremely concerned" about the time limit applied to the no compulsory redundancy commitment.
The deputy leader of the Labour Party, Harriet Harman, said: "We don't want more legislation and wrangling in Parliament about the time limit on abortions, we absolutely don't.
For months, neighborhood groups adopted a wait-and-see attitude about the time limits.
Walter E. Fauntroy, one of King's advisers, counseled him not to worry about the time limits.
Candidates also expressed concerns about the time limits within the written paper, particularly if English was not their first language.
Candidates also expressed concerns about the time limits within the SJT, particularly if English was not their first language.
As the participants on average already had been out of work for 9 months before the rehabilitation stay, some were about to cross the time limit at departure from the clinic.
