The phrase "dichotomy about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a division or contrast between two opposing ideas or concepts. Example: There is a dichotomy about the role of technology in education; some believe it enhances learning while others argue it distracts students from traditional forms of learning.
That's the strange dichotomy about comedy – you have to be confident in your self, confident enough to make a room full of people believe you're worth listening to, but at the same time you have to be honest enough that people will identify and want to come with you.
I've also realized this weird dichotomy about being a female interviewer after doing a bunch of these things: If you smile and are nice people think you're being flirty.
He helped to set up a false dichotomy about how he was protecting "law and order" and the community was lawless.
When it comes to the music, there's a dichotomy about it where it's fun and exciting, but also sad and brutal at the same time.
Despite all the hype surrounding the alleged battle between physical and digital, the dichotomy is about as legitimate as Fyre Fest.
Many new questions emerge about the algorithmic nature of known geometric theorems, about "dichotomy problems," and about the metric entropy of moduli space.
I've been studying the deck-porch dichotomy for about 10 years, since the time we put a porch on our house.
We decided puberty is about dichotomy, you have multiple personalities and a piece missing because you are not totally whole".
Being bohemian -- or counterculture, or alternative or whatever you want to call it -- used to be all about dichotomy: you chose one life at the expense of another.
It's a false dichotomy to talk about military force or nothing.' Bennis agrees this politics of swag emerges due to what she calls 'face-saving' post the drawing of red lines and the President then submitting to the haranging from political voices.
The great thing about that dichotomy is that he gets it perfectly.
