"clamour about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to make a loud, insistent noise or outcry about something. It is typically used in a negative sense, to describe a chaotic or overwhelming uproar. Example: The politician's scandal caused a clamour about corruption and dishonesty among the public.
Already there's a certain clamour about the costumes.
The current prime minister, David Cameron, has struggled to respond to the political clamour about rising energy costs.
The clamour about Blindness, which has prompted the picketing of 75 American cinemas, involves something altogether more substantial.
He is increasingly troubled by the growing clamour about "bogus asylum-seekers", an issue repeatedly raised with him by his working-class constituents in Sunderland.
Indeed, it is also the case that more than three years on from the scandal breaking in July 2011, and following the lengthy Leveson inquiry, the public clamour about the iniquities of phone hacking has subsided.
Given that it has taken almost 20 years for the clamour about the Titanic question to rise above the negligible, it's fair to say that the movie easily passes the refrigerator test.
Doctors mastered the first procedure for in vitro fertilisation (IVF) just months before journalists started clamouring about the biological clock.
Clamouring about farmers satisfies the French government's desire to make a noise in the councils of Europe.That does not necessarily mean that the French will carry out their threat to veto the Doha trade round.
Price Fishback, an economist at the University of Arizona, writes that the ideological bias against government began seriously to retreat in the face of the Depression and the two world wars, so that "by 1950 the majority of elites and the general public easily turned to government when they saw a problem they thought should be solved".Crises usually bring about clamour for more government.
Amid the growing clamour last week about university funding, an extraordinary accusation of racism was hurled at the University of Edinburgh by the headteacher of an independent school in Brighton, who accused the Scottish establishment of social engineering.
But on their best songs the musical clamour and lyrics about identity and roots create real drama, as these Korean-Californians tied to the past attempt to forge for themselves a new future.
