The phrase "embargo about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the subject or topic of an embargo, or a ban on trade or other activity. Example: The new policies put an embargo about the trade of endangered species, aiming to protect their populations from further decline.
The recent discovery of Donald Trump's apparent violation of the U.S. trade embargo is about much more than one candidate's prospects for election.
"All I know is I spent nearly the last month digging through documents and was surprised tonight to learn that the embargo was about to be lifted on two hours notice," Rosenberg said in an email.
There is real debate in Cuban Miami these days about the embargo, above all about the series of further restrictions that were imposed by the Bush administration in 2003 and 2004.
It's a funny (and apparently efficient) way of getting attention, but I'm not so sure why there needs to be any 'exclusives', let alone embargoes, about this sort of non-news.
Mr. Zenawi and Mr. Afewerki had asserted that an arms embargo would bring about a collapse of the peace talks, making war much more likely, Mr. Lake said.
This option means you'll either be forgotten come launch time or an outlet will break your embargo (which is about as fun as a trip to the dentist).
The Cuban embargo isn't about to breakthrough in its fiftieth year.
Thus, supporters of a loosening of the embargo spoke about the emancipatory effects of tourism and big business while a conservative like Rubio justified the embargo at least in part because, as he put it, "otherwise American businesses will just go to Cuba and prefer to do business with the government.
Oil and petrochemical exports account for between 50% and 70% of the government's revenues.To give markets time to adjust, the oil embargo (affecting about 25% of Iran's exports, or 600,000 barrels a day) will not take effect until July.
