The phrase "a foreword of" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "a foreword to" when referring to the introductory section of a book or document.
Example: "The author wrote a foreword to the book, providing context and insights for the readers."
Alternatives: "an introduction to" or "a preface to".
This chapter is a foreword on the study of cryogenics and provides an outline of the life and progress of the author couple, Ingrid and Gustav Klipping, in the field of cryogenics.
While stationed in Germany, he wrote a foreword for one of the regimental histories of the NZEF.
I was honored to be asked by Nona Willis Aronowitz to contribute a foreword to "Out of The Vinyl Deeps: The Rock Criticism of Ellen Willis," due to be released in the fall of 2010.
By Sasha Frere-Jones September 25, 2009 I was honored to be asked by Nona Willis Aronowitz to contribute a foreword to "Out of The Vinyl Deeps: The Rock Criticism of Ellen Willis," due to be released in the fall of 2010.
_ This essay appears as a foreword to "Bedrooms of the Fallen," by Ashley Gilbertson, which will be published in June by University of Chicago Press.
As he writes in a foreword to Rise of the Meritocracy, many readers have "neglected, or not noticed, the fact that the book is satirical".
Indeed, the bill resulted from communications between former Republican congressional leader Newt Gingrich and his friend Bill Novelli, the AARP chief, who had written a foreword to one of Gingrich's books.
Wang is an old friend of Yu's and wrote a foreword to a collection of his essays.
"Without him, it's highly unlikely I would have ever been president of the United States," Mr. Bush wrote in a foreword to a draft of "Going to Windward: A Mosbacher Family Memoir," a book by Mr. Mosbacher scheduled to be published in May.
Spoken by the cultural critic Anita Sarkeesian, they provide a foreword to her discussions of the games industry and its treatment of female characters.
