The phrase "about to change at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is on the verge of changing at a specific time or location.
Example: "The weather is about to change at noon, so make sure to bring an umbrella."
Alternatives: "on the brink of changing at" or "set to change at".
That's about to change, at least briefly.
But that is about to change, at least in part.
The global energy situation is about to change at an accelerating pace and society is largely unprepared.
Some executive titles are about to change at Viacom's Paramount Motion Picture Group, maker of movies like "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" and "Save the Last Dance".
IT'S not every season the Lincoln Center studios ring with "G'day!" But that's about to change, at least for a week, when the Australian Ballet visits New York for the first time since 1999.
But she has no illusion that Mr Lukashenko is about to change; at best, EHU can educate those who will run the country after he leaves power.In this section On the rocks Setbacks for the taoiseach A paella coalition?
Nonetheless, "The Power of Habit" is an enjoyable book, and readers will find useful advice about how to change at least some of their bad habits — even if they want to keep their salt.
After months of speculation, NBC is about to change leadership at "Today," the morning-show powerhouse that slipped to second place this year after 16 years at the top.
But when I heard the voice on the other end and I connected it to the time of the year, I knew there was a good chance my life was about to change — or at least my address.
That's about to change, because at some point tomorrow Touchnote's iPhone app will hit the App Store.
What this starburst of data means is that how we think about data and technology needs to change at the most fundamental level.
