The phrase "about what stops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the subject or topic of what causes something to cease or come to an end.
Example: "The discussion was primarily about what stops people from pursuing their dreams."
Alternatives: "regarding what halts" or "concerning what prevents".
There is something (but only something) about talking about race that's not about race at all; it's about what stops us from being together; it's about yearning and love and sadness and, perhaps most of all, fear.
We spent a lot of time talking with villagers about what stops them from asking questions.
JL: I wrote a blog post three years ago about what stops female founders and I gave advice that I wish I'd known when I was 25.
The Facebook group "Schwarzfahren Berlin" and the twitter feed "schwarzfahrenBE" both provide riders with current and constantly updated information about what stops and train lines to avoid, as well as a forum for experienced riders to post their favorite tips and tricks.
"We would be really excited to talk to them about what stopped them from using Cloud Infrastructure," Wilshire said.
You have done a lot of work with Cornel West, tell us about that and a bit more about what Stop Mass Incarceration is about?
As for the former bounty hunter Zakir, he is clear about what will stop the problem.
If it's the latter, think about what's stopping you from changing how you spend your time.
We wondered aloud about what might stop women from talking openly; she said she thought women sometimes found it hard to be honest about their failings.
He got a total of zero tips, and when we spoke he was still unsure about what had stopped people from coming forward.
"This is the more worrying because, with cuts in prospect, they will soon face difficult choices about what to stop doing.
