The phrase "about which outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or inquiring about a specific result or consequence of a situation or decision.
Example: "We need to clarify the factors about which outcome we are most concerned in this analysis."
Alternatives: "regarding which result" or "concerning which consequence".
Funds that vote in radically different ways cannot all be right about which outcome would maximize shareholder value.
The result has been a kind of paralysis in Israeli society, where options are debated but no clear consensus has emerged about which outcome of the Syrian crisis is preferable or how to prepare for it.
This state still encodes the information about which outcome occurs.
On the standard account, people feel suspense when they fear a bad outcome, hope for a good outcome, and are uncertain about which outcome will come to pass.
It seems assumed that there was a matter of fact about which outcome occurred and therefore which state the demon is in.
Risk can be defined as a state in which the decision-maker lacks precise knowledge about which outcome will follow from a decision – there is uncertainty.
The best answers to those questions will come when all adults can make their own decisions about which outcomes are best for them.
If all values or moral considerations are metaphysically (that is, in fact) commensurable, still it might well be the case that our access to the ultimate commensurating function is so limited that we would fare ill by proceeding in our deliberations to try to think about which outcomes are "better" or which considerations are "stronger".
MidU contained several primary outcomes, reflecting the diversity of opinion about which outcomes are most important in maternity care.
This mix of benefits and harms requires difficult decisions about which outcomes and population groups to prioritise [ 78].
This would also enable women or couples to decide about which outcomes they do and do not want to be informed.
