The phrase "about the vow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific vow or commitment that has been made, often in a context of reflection or explanation.
Example: "She spoke eloquently about the vow she made to always support her family, no matter the circumstances."
Alternatives: "regarding the vow" or "concerning the vow".
(I wrote about the vow back in July; Bachmann and Santorum actually signed it).
Asked about the vow of silence he took during the playoffs, Cuban grinned and said: "The quieter I got, the more we won.
By this time he has shared with us his own feelings about the benighted misogyny of an imam in the papers, about the vow of celibacy in Catholicism turning healthy males into rapists of children, about the way poets can exhaust their readership by publishing a collection every three years.
The Poganys daughter, Ellen Beigel, said: "After reading the book and about the vow to have Jewish children, the fact that my brother was able to document this interesting story, and have it printed for other people to read, makes that vow even more fulfilling".
(It's hard to understand why the monks stay if you know nothing about the vow of obedience).
NB: What was it about The Vow that made you want to make this novel into a film?
He's got the blues, singing - wailing, really - about "the vows we made".
Sarah acquiesced about the vows one afternoon as we ate a glorious lunch on our terrace.
With public opinion still firmly against a major new role for the German military in overseas deployments, doubts are also surfacing about the vows of German leaders to ratchet up Berlin's profile on the world stage, at least when it comes to military operations.
What about the vows you exchange with a loved one for marriage or lifelong partnership?
Most brides and grooms do not think ENOUGH about the vows they are taking on their wedding day.
