The phrase "about this provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific clause or section within a legal, contractual, or formal document.
Example: "I have some questions about this provision in the contract regarding payment terms."
Alternatives: "regarding this provision" or "concerning this provision".
What does the Ninth Circuit say about this provision?
Few coaches in the league knew about this provision in the television agreement.
Developers were understandably upset about this provision, but they were not alone in criticizing it.
There is no evidence, however, that Congress thought much about this provision.
"A lot of people who voted for this bill," he said, "had no clue about this provision".
Mr. Massey and the other Democratic commissioner, Linda Breathitt, both expressed reservations about this provision, saying it was not needed.
There is legitimate debate about whether this provision, which was proposed by Blanche Lincoln, the former Democratic senator from Arkansas, really overcomes the incentives problem.
"Schumer really was pretty obnoxious about how this provision was going to hurt people who were pro-life and that really got some of our folks ginned up," Mr. Feehery said.
Indeed, founding father Alexander Hamilton spoke at length about the rationale for this provision of the Constitution in Federalist Paper #76.
As legal scholar Susan Marks points out, if East Timor was considered a Portuguese colony, then although "there may be some doubt about the application of this provision [of UN Charter Chapter I] in the context of an armed conflict between a colonial power and its own colony, there can hardly be doubt that it applies to force by one sovereign state against another state's colony".
However, little is known about how commonly GDs provide directly a comprehensive range of procedures, or about factors associated with this provision.
