The phrase "about the op" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a specific operation, topic, or original post, often in online forums or discussions.
Example: "I wanted to share my thoughts about the op regarding the recent changes in policy."
Alternatives: "concerning the op" or "regarding the op".
Mainly, though, it's because up until a couple of years ago, the only time you would see someone like me in the media is if they were answering questions about "the op".
When asked about the OP medication itself, participants in this group made brief statements about the perceived benefits of the medication as "[keeping bone] from weakening" (#2-male age 88), providing "extra strength for the bone" (#9-female age 68), "[preventing] further bone loss" (#25-female age 87), or "[improving]...bone density" (#11-male age 73).
Mr. Lipkin learned about the Op-Ed on Wednesday from Mr. Smith.
4. Synthesize their reflections about the Op-ed author's conclusion by writing letters to the editor.
I've written before about the op-ed article Gen. Petraeus published six weeks before the 2004 election, claiming "tangible progress" in Iraq.
(I've also heard from a number of readers who are outraged that I showed any skepticism at all about the Op-Ed).
Mr. Colbert then said Mr. Smith's "greatest betrayal of all was the revelation that Goldman Sachs derisively called their overly trusting clients 'muppets.'" Jay Leno, too, brought up the Muppets reference on his NBC late-night show, pointing out that a CNN guest who was brought on to talk about the Op-Ed bore more than a passing resemblance to a Muppet himself.
WILLIAM H. PAINTER Washington, March 15 , 2012 To the Editor: About the Op-Ed heard 'round the world: Those who say Greg Smith will never work on Wall Street again display the shallow bravado of Street insiders and actually help him make his point about their lack of integrity.
At the Justice Department, meanwhile, officials were talking to industry leaders about the ops-aps idea, and other short-term conduct remedies to go with it.
How about the op-ed JCN legal counsel Wendy Long authored in The Washington Times?
But hey, OG, I'm not going to complain!" Aniston was also asked about the op-ed she wrote for HuffPost in 2016 about paparazzi, gossip and shaming.
