The phrase "about what operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring or discussing the specifics of a particular operation or task.
Example: "Can you clarify about what operation we need to focus on for the project?"
Alternatives: "regarding which operation" or "concerning what operation".
We've sent reams of information about what the operations are.
Charles Wyplosz, director of the International Centre for Monetary and Banking Studies, said any speculation about what financial operations could move where post-Brexit was "a bit over the top because we have no idea of what any eventual accord will be".
Given the power and visibility that comes with fronting a major college program, and the fact that the objectionable practice of contract breaking is standard operating procedure, the issue is not so much that a coach will ultimately exit one program for another or leap to the pros; it's about what condition the operation will be in when he is gone.
The military was deeply skeptical about what it called "operations other than war," such as peacekeeping and nation-building.
And it is admittedly dangerous to draw conclusions about what a TV news operation will cover before any of its programming airs.
I'm a realist, and there are serious questions that are not answered from Washington" about an Iraq operation, and about what might follow.
Officials did not immediately offer details about what prompted Thursday's mass operation in the northwest suburbs of Sydney and in Brisbane.
All the phony sanctimonious talk from Issa about getting the truth about what happened in the botched operation, and the even more sanctimonious talk about getting justice and closure for slain Border Patrol agent Brian Terry is even more laughable.
She had some medical knowledge, and would have liked to know about what was happening throughout her operation in more detail (8, Mother, C/S; Table S1).
