The phrase "confrontational about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when describing someone's attitude or behavior as confrontational, meaning they are antagonistic or ready to argue or fight. Example: The manager was very confrontational about the new company policies, refusing to listen to any feedback from his employees.
Some residents are becoming more confrontational about money itself.
There's something confrontational about the set of eyes on the new labels of Melka wines.
"We're not that confrontational about it," said Dr. Neil de Grasse Tyson, director of the museum's Hayden Planetarium.
Carter, Mills said, was "confrontational" about her seeing Harper Lee and publishing the memoir, while "at the same time Alice was making it clear that both were welcome".
While they were once more confrontational about their cultural politics, the Blue Collar comics now have a cautious, inclusive vibe, especially since Mr. White stopped appearing with them.
His sound is tough and funky, sometimes beautiful, sometimes confrontational, about as far removed from the world of Michael Parkinson-approved jazz-lite as it's possible to get.
Lately, however, there has been an increasingly confrontational debate about the role that large dams have played in development.
Dr. Schwartz proclaims that the artists "have chosen to use clay to make confrontational statements about our time and place".
Against expectations for a Conservative home secretary, May developed a tough stance against police wrongdoing, delivering confrontational speeches about the need for reform to dumbstruck Police Federation conferences.
Instead, Mr. Romney, apparently conscious of appearing too confrontational, talked about tolerance, saying "this is a time for opening ourselves to others and for respecting other individuals".
The actors rehearsed the piece -- a tense, confrontational drama about high school friends involved in what may be a case of date rape -- for two weeks.
