The phrase "about this land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to a specific area, territory, or region, often in contexts of culture, history, or geography.
Example: "The documentary provides valuable insights about this land and its rich cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "regarding this territory" or "concerning this area".
"The federal government doesn't care about this land," Santorum said.
"For any audience outside of South Africa you get some kind of understanding of what the temperature is about this land issue," Ms. Ntshinga said.
When one thinks how much great sacred music has been written, 'Musick' features surprisingly little in the scriptures written about this land.
The Liberal party leader, Justin Trudeau, said those who attack Canada "will not make the rules about this land we share and they will not get to change us".
I want you to do a search for song titles with the words 'freedom,' 'America,'patriotot,'unionon' and 'stars and stripes.' " Intern: "What about 'This Land Is Your Land'?" Executive: "Son, you've got the job".
I comfort myself sometimes by thinking of the secrets the newcomers and tourists won't ever know about this land: Where the May apples and jack-in-the-pulpits grow in the many microclimates of the woods.
Pentabus are in Northern Ireland this week with Sian Owen's play about fracking This Land.
In 1940, Woody Guthrie wrote my favourite of all the songs about America, This Land Is Your Land.
"This is a fortunate mistake," said the land commissioner, Jerry Patterson, "because it will give Texans an opportunity to become more informed about why this land should be conveyed to a good steward".
She added: "There will be questions about where this land will be, and whether it will be in areas where people want to live or where there is a need for new housing.
In Mr. Moore's grandfather's day, it took about 18 acres of this land to sustain a cow and her calf.
