The phrase "about this document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or details related to a specific document.
Example: "Please provide any feedback you have about this document before the meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding this document" or "concerning this document".
In the second interview, Jeff Sharlet, who was ahead of the crowd in reading and tweeting the crucial details from the manifesto (I mentioned his tweets in a post on Monday) talks about his impressions: What struck me most about this document is just how American it is in every way.
We certainly aren't.In the second interview, Jeff Sharlet, who was ahead of the crowd in reading and tweeting the crucial details from the manifesto (I mentioned his tweets in a post on Monday) talks about his impressions: What struck me most about this document is just how American it is in every way.
What about this document?
'The party is mixed about this document,' he said.
The most striking thing about this document was its vision of a networked family of UAS.
The irritating thing about this document is that it contains only my emails to him.
(Basically, Mr. Saunders accused him of lying about not signing this document for over an hour.
Although not bringing about catharsis, this document no longer leaves room for denial.
While the men written about in this document will suffer a temporary embarrassment and an unjustified invasion of privacy in their lives, their sexual activities and behaviour are still seen as acceptable.
A bill or a law should have a front page that is Visual & Clean, featuring the information that users most want to know: what topics are talked about in this document (perhaps presented as tags), in particular: what changes does this bring from what was before, who is affected and who is not, what is the history/background/sponsor group for this.
What's that about?I found this document in a file that was recently made public.
