The phrase "an altercation about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a disagreement or conflict regarding a specific topic or issue.
Example: "The meeting turned heated as there was an altercation about the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a dispute over" or "a conflict regarding".
The athlete threatened to assault a man in an altercation about a woman at a racetrack, and told another man that he would "break his legs," the detective testified.
Despite the slip-up on Saturday night, the next evening Ms Garrett told Mr Park to "sod off" live on air following an altercation about Top of the Pops presenter Reggie Yates' performance.
In one notorious episode, Pistorius fired through the open sunroof of a car after an altercation about his gun with a police officer who had pulled the car over for speeding: "You can't just touch another man's gun," he offered by way of explanation for his rage – his gun a body part, the most intimate piece of himself.
On 20 September 2002, the 19 40 First Great Western service from to was delayed at Nailsea & Backwell at around 22 00 after the British Transport Police were called to deal with two men who assaulted a guard following an altercation about smoking in a non-smoking area.
Graziosa, a Yonkers bartender, faces up to a year in prison for punching Wells, 39, in the mouth at Gracie's Corner Restaurant, where the men got into an altercation at about 5 a.m.
The message also gives a mobile phone number to be used "if you need immediate support during an altercation", and information about how to seek emotional support if an incident happens.
He apparently intended to remonstrate with Mr. Naibzadah about an altercation earlier between Mr. Khan and some of Mr Naibzadah's soldiers.
EASEL BY EDWARD SOREL about an altercation between publisher Horace Liveright and author Theodore Dreiser, as witnessed by Bennett Cerf... EASEL about the mobster paintings of Michael Crawford.
Three women and six teenage girls were removed from the theater after several patrons complained about an altercation and disruptive behavior during the performance, according to The Star-Ledger of Newark.
By Edward Sorel The New Yorker, December 25, 2000 P. 110 EASEL BY EDWARD SOREL about an altercation between publisher Horace Liveright and author Theodore Dreiser, as witnessed by Bennett Cerf... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Naomi Fry By Jia Tolentino.
"Delusion of the Fury" fuses two tales: one based on a Japanese Noh play about a warrior confronting the ghost of one of his victims, the other on an ancient Ethiopian story about an altercation between a vagabond and an old woman.
