The phrase "deed about" is not a common or grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is possible that it could be used in informal spoken language, but it would be more natural and correct to say "deed regarding" or "deed related to" in written or spoken language. Example: The document contains all the necessary information about the deed related to the transfer of property ownership.
Ask Virginia State Senator Creigh Deeds about his son Austin.
This cold morning, when I think about Obama, immersed in what must be a decidedly mixed brew of emotions – mixed about his deeds, mixed about his effects on the US, decidedly mixed about our future – I'm confident he is thinking, right to his last minute in the office, as the president, and not much about, or for, himself.
I have heard things like "I was unfaithful 23 times in deed, and about 50 times in thought".
No, the old men aren't talking abstractions, they're telling each other war stories: not about heroic deeds, but about the small particular memories that have stayed with them -- the moments of fear, the thing they did in the heat of the moment because they had to, the dying.
Happily the SOE failed to find any mafiosi to "play with".Winston Churchill called the SOE's activities "naughty deeds", which just about sums up their Boy's Own nature.
But he admits that hobnobbing at over-the-top Hamptons affairs in the summer does help bring in donors to his five-year-old Mission of Kindness organization, and switches back to proselytizing about good deeds, advocating compassion and love.
All of those nefarious deeds that you read about in the paper every day: those are your tax dollars at work.
Changing my name was easy - a deed poll costs about £30.
The deed dictates little about the design of the boats, and as a result both Alinghi and BMW Oracle have created extreme racing machines that tower 200 feet or more above the water.
Explaining his decision, Scotland's interim head coach said captaincy "is about deed in my book and not Churchillian oratory".
