The phrase "about your standing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's status, position, or reputation in a particular context, such as in a workplace or social setting.
Example: "I would like to have a conversation about your standing within the company and how we can support your growth."
Alternatives: "regarding your status" or "concerning your position".
How about your eyes?" Standing behind a glass counter containing mushrooms, roots and herbs in wooden boxes, Ms. Eldar takes the customer's pulse.
For girls, like the audience at Emma Willard -- many of whom did not know exactly what Title IX represented or when it came about -- the documentary is about speaking your mind, standing up and the right to be strong, physically and mentally.
"The message we are getting from the UK consistently is you don't care about your international standing.
Patriotism is about standing as one people, under God, indivisible.
So, even though you have never perceived Plato, we will safely suppose, you can nevertheless think directly about Plato in virtue of your standing in a communicative chain that ultimately traces back to perceptions (on the part of other agents in the communicative chain) of Plato.
SS: I think I said it, that cliché that he started with about standing your ground and what Barry said about being influenced by who you like being influenced by, that cliché is what binds these three people together.
I'm really looking forward to Daniel Bye's Going Viral, a show about how things and ideas spread; Third Angel's The Paradise Project; and Human Resources, a piece about standing your ground from Hannah Jane Walker and Chris Thorpe, who made the brilliant Oh Fuck Moment and I Wish I was Lonely.
It is about standing your ground and value.
It's about standing your ground and taking a risk to defend a principle under fire from multiple angles.
If it's a conversation with your teen about standing up to bullying, it's always right!
