The phrase "about the warfare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to conflict, military actions, or historical events involving war.
Example: "The documentary provides an in-depth analysis about the warfare strategies used during World War II."
Alternatives: "regarding the conflict" or "concerning the battle".
He is also hungry to write about the warfare and poverty that plague Mogadishu, the Somali capital.
The New Yorker, July 4 , 1925P. 1 Talk story about the warfare between Saturday Evening Post and Liberty in regoard to authors and illustrators.
It's 2006 and Malik, a Somali journalist based in New York, is eager to write about the warfare and poverty that plague the capital, Mogadishu — and desperate to help find his nephew, a Somali-American teenager who has joined a militant Islamic group.
For more than two decades, Ms. Melamed could not read about the warfare and political upheavals of the Middle East without shuddering -- and thanking God that she had escaped it all, even though she says she still loves and misses her homeland.
Meanwhile at a press conference in Congress, Boehner, who will take over as the House Speaker from Nancy Pelosi in January, offered more than a glimpse of the warfare about to descend on Washington.
The Mayor worried about the interborough warfare aspect of the rejection.
The mood is shifting from fretting about the trench warfare in the markets now to taking a strategic view of the opportunities beyond.
The five new studies released today are the latest in a series of declassified reports about the chemical warfare experiments.
Campaigning in Dublin yesterday morning in the Irish general election, the Taoiseach, Enda Kenny, said he had asked Ireland's justice minister, Frances Fitzgerald, to keep him updated about the gangland warfare.
Members of Congress, veterans' groups and (more quietly) serving troops are still seething about the Distinguished Warfare Medal (DWM), an award unveiled in February 2013 to honour actions with an "extraordinary" impact on combat operations, not involving personal valour or even proximity to a theatre of war.
He wrote about the psychological warfare of the Norwegian resistance movement in DURHAM: hemmelige operasjoner i Trøndelag mot tysk okkkupasjonsmakt 1943-45, released in 1981.
