The phrase "about this element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific component or aspect of a topic, particularly in technical or analytical contexts.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about this element and its impact on the overall project."
Alternatives: "regarding this element" or "concerning this element".
#AskDefra October 25, 2013 Joan Walley said the EAC was concerned about this element on the legislation in particular.
Some people in the press are suspicious about this element – but, without it, and the sanctions attached to not using it, there is little to guarantee widespread participation in a voluntary regulatory system.
Ms. Peretz, the ratepayer advocate, said she was most concerned about this element of the plan, because the new subsidiary could seek to enter into contracts that would block competitors from the state -- a situation that would allow PSE&G to set the price of gas as it wishes, without fear of competition.
Throughout the interviews, some discussion about this element came to light.
You'll find some important recommendations about this element of the HR discussion in past Tooling Up columns.
Wilson has the courage to be forthright about this element of his argument; he comes out against "the political imposition of tolerance" towards gays and lesbians (Wilson, 1996, 35).
You couldn't predict what a new set of pages would be about, and this element of surprise made me want to read more".
Crisps of pancetta were tossed about as well, although this element could have been omitted without any damage to the dish.
Magnesium occurs naturally in humans since our organism contains about 25 g of this element, about 50 60 % of which is found in bone [6].
About 50 copies of this element appear to reside in the S. mansoni genome.
There are about 7000 copies of this element in the genome, which appear to code for an active transposase [ 10].
