The phrase "are in respect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in formal contexts to indicate the subject matter or the area of concern regarding a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The findings of the report are in respect of the environmental impact of the proposed project."
Alternatives: "are regarding" or "are related to".
I speak with humility on this issue because I went through the post 9/11 world and know how tough the decisions are in respect of it.
While the above findings are in respect of IENs working directly for the health authority, some nurses were recruited to work in privately-owned continuing care facilities with the services of these facilities being contracted by the health authority.
(Nurse, private facility) Two issues that are relevant to equity, which emerged from our interactions, are in respect of perceived inequities in training opportunities or in-service training offered to public and private facilities, as well as the distribution of resources (physical infrastructure/facilities for diagnosis and financial).
The payout will be in respect of the current financial year, which runs to the end of September 2011.
"One such area is in respect of the work now being carried out with the [IFHA International Federation of Horseracing Authorities] to improve levels of harmonisation between racing jurisdictions on the use of anabolic steroids, where encouraging progress is being made.
The German, who won the US PGA in 2010, thereby defied not only the draw but crazily long pre-tournament odds of 66-1 by scoring back-to-back nines of 33 – crazy, that is, in respect of Kaymer's ability.
In so far as homecare featured in the general election campaign, it was in respect of the sector's questionable labour practices: heavy reliance on zero-hours contracts and low, occasionally illegally low, pay.
The correspondence [from the Indian tax department] indicates this is in respect of amendments introduced in the 2012 Indian Finance Act which seek to tax prior year transactions under retrospective legislation.
Smith called on the BBC to set out its official response to her report and explain what its current rules, policies and procedures were in respect of each of the areas criticised.
Where McIlroy did leave himself open to criticism on Tuesday was in respect of the statement that he "didn't get into golf to try and grow the game".
