The phrase "about a newfound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has recently been discovered or realized, often in a positive context.
Example: "She wrote a book about a newfound passion for painting that transformed her life."
Alternatives: "regarding a recent discovery" or "concerning a newly found".
The Los Angeles Lakers spoke confidently before Game 5 about a newfound ability to close out a series.
In her new show, "I'm Still Here... Damn It!," Bernhard rhapsodizes about a newfound glow of selflove, which she attributes to studying the Cabala for the last two and a half years.
"I love being a criminal," he tells me brightly, like he's talking about a newfound passion for gardening.
"I have a newfound hunger about my career.
I grew to have a newfound understanding about people in abusive relationships who don't leave realizing that I – with some education and some money and no children to support – felt paralyzed about even trying to find another home.
As the transfer window gasps and sweats its way through the usual high-summer Sahara of inanity there is a newfound starchiness about Spurs' recruitment, a rolling back from all the fun and frolic towards the youth-oriented austerity promised by Daniel Levy in the spring.
But since reading A Lover's Pinch: A Cultural History of Sadomasochism, a new book by journalist Peter Tupper, I've had a newfound curiosity about this community.
I have a newfound zest and excitement about what's possible".
And it does so with a jocular self-deprecation that frames its screed as a personal journey through loss to self-awareness by way of a newfound respect for women's virtues and desires and a newfound skepticism about moral verities.
No word yet from Turner on how he feels about about Case's newfound enthusiasm.
But Johnson said that all fun things about their newfound fame, like an appearance on "Good Morning America" and a trip to the ESPY's, outweighed any negatives.
