The phrase "about a vacuum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to vacuums, such as their function, design, or impact in various contexts.
Example: "The article provides detailed information about a vacuum and its role in modern cleaning technology."
Alternatives: "regarding a vacuum" or "concerning a vacuum".
"I am not concerned about a vacuum when he goes.
They are really about a vacuum in the middle of contemporary life, of which fashion has been a key element.
Officials in Mr. Chávez's government strove to project an image of business as usual and deflected inevitable questions about a vacuum at the top.
JP: But when you have someone who is as elevated in your party as the deputy leader, Roy Hattersley, talking about "a vacuum" at the top of the party, that is a serious and pretty damning criticism, isn't it?
"And what about a vacuum that also steam cleans, or is a robot or cooks dinner and folds laundry, too?" Mr. Bagnall recommended I stay focused on the task at hand — banishing the Badlands from the living room — and avoid getting distracted by gimmicks.
The Labour leader said "both sides need to draw back", as he spoke about a vacuum in the negotiations for a two-state solution.
It has not come about in a vacuum.
History teaches us that progress doesn't come about in a vacuum and that grassroots pressure plus investment in politics is a very powerful catalyst for change.
Even while researching "Our Man in Havana," his comic novel about a vacuum-cleaner salesman turned secret agent who fools his handlers by fabulizing informers, Greene may have been in the employ of MI6.
Re "For the Internet, the Ultimate Test" (Online Shopper, Oct. 31), about shopping for a vacuum cleaner online: I realize that in some cases I have begun to do the reverse of the old 1990's "research it online, then buy it in the store" routine.
Product for sheer product sake is writing about technology in a vacuum.
