The phrase "about the designated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific subject or topic that has been assigned or identified.
Example: "The report will provide detailed information about the designated areas for development."
Alternatives: "regarding the assigned" or "concerning the specified".
The reader was curious about the designated "low-speed vehicle" parking near the Maplewood train station.
Baseball cannot even agree on what to do about the designated hitter.
"That being said, I don't think it says anything about the designated players.
What is needed is an agreement by Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly, the five district attorneys and the criminal court system that a no-knock warrant will not be applied for, granted or executed unless the information about the designated location is verified through a police officer's observation in a sworn affidavit.
Yes, I am talking about the designated hitter rule.
If you'll allow me, there were two solid reasons that I forgot about the designated 28 days of acknowledgment.
Correction: August 13 , 2003 Wednesday An obituary on Sunday about Albert Field, the designated authenticator of the artwork of Salvador Dalí, misstated the year of the World's Fair at which Mr. Field admired Dalí's "Dream of Venus" installation.
Talk story about Robert Kiley, the designated new chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which runs the city's subways, most of its buses, the Long Island railroad, and the Harlem, Hudson, and New Haven lines of the Metro-North Rail Division, which were once part of Conrail.
An obituary on Sunday about Albert Field, the designated authenticator of the artwork of Salvador Dalí, misstated the year of the World's Fair at which Mr. Field admired Dalí's "Dream of Venus" installation.
The New Yorker, October 31 , 1983P. 35 Talk story about Robert Kiley, the designated new chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which runs the city's subways, most of its buses, the Long Island railroad, and the Harlem, Hudson, and New Haven lines of the Metro-North Rail Division, wereh were once part of Conrail.
By Robert Shaplen The New Yorker, October 31 , 1983P. 35 Talk story about Robert Kiley, the designated new chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which runs the city's subways, most of its buses, the Long Island railroad, and the Harlem, Hudson, and New Haven lines of the Metro-North Rail Division, wereh were once part of Conrail.
