The phrase "asked about the safety" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when inquiring or seeking information regarding safety concerns or protocols in a specific context.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked about the safety measures in place for the new project."
Alternatives: "inquired about the safety" or "questioned the safety".
After the hearing, Mr. Thompson was asked about the safety of the drug RU-486.
Rightly, questions are already being asked about the safety measures in place to prevent this kind of tragedy.
When asked about the safety, he said it had improved vastly in the series, before he then added, "But whenever you are racing a car at more than 300 kilometers an hour it is dangerous".
Asked about the safety, community and union complaints, Mr. Chang played down the criticism, and said it was difficult to avoid citations while building in New York, particularly given the current crackdown on safety.
Asked about the safety of Russian-speakers in the largely Ukrainian-speaking west of Ukraine, Putin stops short of saying what concrete actions Russia might take to protect them: We are working on the basis that the actions of the current government should ensure the safety of citizens in all parts of the country, and we are going to look after that.
Questions have been asked about the safety of Leeds' tallest building after the death of man who was crushed by a lorry which blew over in strong winds.
— Posted by Ben, Brooklyn Dear Ben, You ask about the safety of sailing in small craft such as a Sunfish or Laser around Manhattan.
In one factory, the students complained about stomach aches, about choking – and they'd ask about the safety of their workplace.
That way, the public could check the map on line, and dispatchers would not be bogged down by calls from people in Los Angeles asking about the safety of their vacation homes.
"I am always asked one of two questions: 'Where did you get that?' or 'Can I get one?' " Occasionally, people ask about the safety of all that hydrogen in the car, "but that's more, I assume, out of curiosity than real fear," Mr. Spallino said.
Pepper: Men look at the flashiness of the red car; women ask about the safety record.
