The phrase "consent about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the act of giving permission or agreement about something. For example, "I gave my consent about attending the meeting next week" or "The company required written consent about the use of personal information."
This tension between what you can give consent about is the current debate at the European level".
The new book is more vague than was "Terror and Consent" about the military obstetrics of the market state.
Facebook was rightly pilloried last fall when it introduced its Beacon service, which notified users' friends — without the users' consent — about online purchases.
Employers should always obtain employees' informed consent about wellness programs by making them aware of all the data risks associated with joining.
The first time he visited the Senate to heed its "advice and consent," about a treaty with the Creek Indians, he was appalled by the disorder.
If there's hope to be found here, it's in this: what was wrong about the response to the crimes in Rotherham was based on unsound ideas — about multiculturalism, about consent, about women.
The campaign groups are concerned that everyone is forced to give HMRC personal information but is it is very difficult to give or withdraw consent about what happens to that data.
Yes, let's teach children about enthusiastic consent, about mutual pleasure, about the true spectrum of sexualities and sexual pleasures in all their exciting, passionate, awkward, embarrassing, funny and often elusive glory.
The deputy chief executive officer of the Kimberley Land Council, Tyronne Garstone, said Aboriginal people must be given free, prior and informed consent about practices and policies that affected the way they live their lives.
If the deceased is not registered as a donor, next of kin are presented with the decision, and families in LifeSource's region decline consent about a third of the time, said Meg Rogers, the agency's director of procurement.
Foreign Secretary William Hague said Sunday there was a strong case for seeking "fresh consent" about the relationship between the European Union and Britain, which held a referendum in 1975 approving membership in the union's precursor.
