The phrase "about your briefing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a discussion or information related to someone's briefing or presentation.
Example: "I would like to discuss some points about your briefing from yesterday's meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding your briefing" or "concerning your briefing".
Let's talk about your brief and futile stint in politics.
SIR —I must say you were quite off in your briefing about Zimbabwe.
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] control at workSIR – I appreciated your briefing about the availability of on-demand freelance workers and how they will reshape the future of employment ("There's an app for that", January 3rd).
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] Obama and tortureSIR – Your briefing about the debate on torture perpetuated an unfortunate myth: that Barack Obama has dramatically altered the detention policies of his predecessor ("The dark pursuit of the truth", August 1st).
The opening question used was "Could you tell me more about your feeling on brief behaviour change counselling before and after the training?" Topics that could then be discussed included their confidence to implement and sustain the new BBCC approach in their clinical practice, the pros and cons of this new approach, and their ideas on training other primary care providers.
If you're going to write something about your kids, be brief.
There a guide will give you a briefing about your visit and answer any questions you may have.
Query letters should give the buyer an idea of what your screenplay is about and a brief introduction of yourself.
Write a brief report about your findings.
In-app video provides help with how to do exercises, and after you answer a few brief questions about your activity level and needs at app launch, you get personalized recommendations about which exercises to take on.
