The phrase "affairs dealing with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to matters or issues that are related to a specific topic or area of concern.
Example: "The committee is focused on affairs dealing with environmental sustainability and community engagement."
Alternatives: "matters concerning" or "issues related to".
The debate itself was an esoteric affair, dealing with the legal details of legislation on government requests for tenders, and it went on for four hours.
It does not apply to documentary (except documentary programs involving news reporting as that term is used in section 107), magazine-format or other public affairs broadcasts dealing with subjects of general interest to the viewing public.
Cesar Palencia, head of the migrant affairs office dealing with the caravan, said the new shelter has four roofed areas and "all the government services". The United Nations and other organizations will have a presence there, he said.
But Mr. Kerry, a diplomat's son and a man with two decades of Senate service devoted to foreign affairs, is dealing with a world that has proved how much it can hurt the United States.
It has since been split into two, with the new Border Force rising out of the ashes of the Brodie Clark affair and UKBA dealing with immigration and asylum casework.
Mr. Obama is chairman of the subcommittee on European affairs, which deals with United States-NATO relations.
"I have one principle: private affairs are dealt with in private and with respect for privacy of others.
INDY RACING LEAGUE--Named Ken Ungar head of a new division of business affairs to deal with scheduling, promoter relations, broadcaster relations and strategic planning.
The visit by Richard W. Murphy, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, will deal with regional security issues and threats to shipping in the Persian Gulf, including the Iranian deployment of Chinese anti-ship missiles at the entrance to the gulf.
At the New Light of Myanmar newspaper — once nicknamed the New Lies of Myanmar — the government has introduced advertising and color production and has tried to shake up coverage, which traditionally has featured articles such as "Lost air conditioner found in paddy field" and "Religious Affairs minister deals with religious matters". But some are skeptical.
