"narration about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to an account or description of the events of a story. For example, "This novel contains a detailed narration about the struggles of a family during the Great Depression."
The program also includes narration about the history of the orchestra.
"There is fantastic narration about the history of the railroad," Pollin said.
In a recent interview with Collider, Thompson said she recorded her narration "about a year and a half ago..
He talks (in the voiceover narration) about his plans to rescue her from the hell her life has become.
There's often movie-thriller-style background music and lots of hushed narration about lost production, missed quota and hard-used machines giving up the ghost.
She goes on to deliver more than two dozen emotion-laden songs, interspersed with narration about what it means to be "a big black girl singing the blues".
By reinterpreting a magazine formula that first surfaced in Britain, Ms. Fuller, as the editor of Us Weekly and then Star magazine came up with a girly template rendered in bubbly pastels and embroidered with lots of over-narration about stars' foibles and mortality.
Dominant Western narrations about colonial power relationships are challenged by alternative sources such as heritage objects and oral traditions, enabling the voice of minorities or subaltern groups to be heard.
Before the reality question and the memory question were posed, two different narrations about mental states of competition or cooperation were provided to investigate whether the participants successfully inferred the mental states and uttered the expected responses.
The duality in the works of Ainslie, Heyne, and Royle lies in their straddling of diverse worlds, in their divided loyalties, and in their narrations about Tamils, Siddha medicine, and Eastern bazaars for an essentially gentiemanly European scientifc audience.
Each sub-theme was a distinct part of the more comprehensive theme, but in the same way overlapping in terms of narrations about the family members, patients, and health-care resources and abilities.
