The phrase "about the trustees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, issues, or information related to trustees, such as in legal, financial, or organizational contexts.
Example: "The meeting will focus on the recent decisions made about the trustees and their impact on the organization."
Alternatives: "regarding the trustees" or "concerning the trustees".
"We were especially concerned about the trustees' opposition to -- and suspicion of -- their own university and its various campuses," she said.
C1 Business Digest C2 EDITORIAL A24-25 EditoResolvingsolving the wiretap debate; the semantics of Mideast peace; it's not about the trustees; stop -- don't test those cows.
"This fight told us things have changed, and while we've won, we'll have to be more cautious and keep our eyes and ears open about the trustees".
The Charity Commission opened an investigation into CharityGiving last month because of serious concerns about the trustees' administration of the Dove Trust, the charity which owns the online giving platform.
Indeed, near the end of the hearing, one that was consumed by debate about the merits of the trustee's efforts to get hundreds of millions from the team's owners, Rakoff expressed skepticism about the trustee's approach.
We cannot deny that many of our decisions are governed by cognitive processes, which in the case of trust take into account the available information about the trustee's motivation, the likelihood of a repeated interaction, and so on.
Recall that the truster x may get recommendations about the trustee y from many different recommenders.
At this state, the trustor may be completely unknown about the trustee.
Secondly, the question is as much about the trustor as it is about the trustee.
From the definition of trust given in § 'Semantics of trust', a trustor's belief in the expected behaviour of trustee is based on the evidence about the trustee's attributes of competency, goodwill, and integrity, with respect to that expectation.
