The phrase "about the advent of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the arrival or beginning of a particular event, phenomenon, or period in time.
Example: "The book explores the impact of technology about the advent of the digital age."
Alternatives: "regarding the emergence of" or "concerning the arrival of".
These controversial initiatives brought about the advent of parties.
I was quite positive about the advent of the euro.
This isn't about the advent of China, nor has it been driven by migrant labour.
The rugby-crazy Afrikaner community was suspicious and even hostile about the advent of majority rule.
"I was quite positive about the advent of the euro," Mr. Petic said.
Today's Times seems to think so, getting very worked up about the advent of legal internet movie downloads.
The writer describes the trials and tribulations which will come about with the advent of the 21st century.
After all, the transformations brought about by the advent of the penny press, in some ways, resemble the more recent ones caused by the Internet.
By Hayes B. Jacobs The New Yorker, April 27 , 1963P. 138 The writer describes the trials and tribulations which will come about with the advent of the 21st century.
And the latest blow: the University Chicago's Quarterly Review of Biology has released a report that calls into question one of the cornerstone beliefs of Paleo carnivores: that it was a switch to meat in the hominid diet, brought about by the advent of hunting equipment during the stone age, that led to the increased brain size that distinguishes humans from our heavier-browed forefathers.
"You have to understand, most of what we know in coral biology has come about with the advent of scuba diving, so this is all after World War II," Foord explains when I ask about his university experience.
