'some questions about it' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
Here is an example: I had a theory about how the engine worked, but I had some questions about it that needed to be answered before I could move forward.
"We still have some questions about it," she said.
Rangers Manager Ron Washington has been very stubborn about altering his batting order, but if the middle of the order continues to struggle in this game, he will face some questions about it before Game 3 in Texas.
"The message I tried to give her and her role, sometimes she thought about it and had some questions about it and she didn't do what we were supposed to do".
Since you have not done any CV programming you should... (In this example the 15-letter word translates to the digits 1,5) Mike has also reimagined some literary classics in Pilish: When About a Wake was published a couple of years ago, I asked Mike some questions about it.
I called him recently and asked him some questions about it.
He sent us some photos of what to expect, and answered some questions about it.
Some Question About It Despite five players listed as questionable, which means they were given a 50-50 chance to play, the Giants will go into Sunday's game with everyone apparently ready.
I wanted to see her first, because I had some questions about what it meant —would it be a problem to have a child after the SCI —and to get some advice.
The aquarium's president, Neal Overstrom, said he realized there might be some questions about how it is caring for its animals.
While the growth is generally seen as a boon for charities, there have been some questions about whether it reduces individual donations because of the $10 set amount.
"The people who want to take a different path have to start answering some questions about what it would look like if we are not in that organisation and not party to those rules".
