The phrase "about notebooks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, information, or opinions related to notebooks, whether they are physical notebooks or digital note-taking applications.
Example: "In this article, we will explore various features and benefits about notebooks that can enhance your productivity."
Alternatives: "regarding notebooks" or "concerning notebooks".
By Peter Kornbluh The New Yorker, June 11 , 1990P. 31 Comment about notebooks which were obtained by the Freedom of Information Act written by Oliver North.
Essays on what writers' lives are like in countries around the world, flash fiction, translated extracts from multiple languages, blogs about African feminism and culture, the story behind the story of creating a novel, interviews with bookshops, recipes inspired by fiction, columns about notebooks, and literary mixtapes – these are just some of the treats we have in store.
But the story changes when we're talking about notebooks.
One of the main complaints people have about notebooks is that they produce heat and after a while using them on your lap becomes uncomfortable.
In 1971, when Lowell was 54 and I was 28, he sent me a generous postcard after I'd talked on Radio 3 about Notebook, his epic sonnet sequence.
Apple knows a thing or two about notebook design.
Chances are you'll hear a good deal about notebook computers and the chips that go inside them this week.
"One of the things I fault the media for is when you talk about microprocessors, you think about notebook and desktop computers.
Dell has received negative publicity lately about notebook batteries bursting into flames, with one especially high-profile and photographically-documented incident happening in Japan (see photo above).
For example, if the concept that the user wishes to include is "computer" and if there is the concept "notebook" in the CYC base, the user can select the latter and be guided through a process of questions and answers aimed to acquiring common-sense facts for "computer" based on what is already known about "notebook".
Philip W. Schiller, Apple's marketing chief, is coming on stage to talk about new notebooks.
