"about to create a" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used in the present tense to indicate that something is going to happen or be done soon. Example: I am about to create a new marketing plan for our company.
Amazingly, Congress may be about to create a whole new economic problem by voluntarily defaulting on the national debt.
"We're about to create a new glass ceiling," said Assemblywoman Marcia A. Karrow, a Republican from Hunterdon County.
Now some wonder whether president Thabo Mbeki is about to create a new one: the lame duck.
When you worked on "Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara" and cast the Hermès Kelly as "Bagwati," did you know you were about to create a fashion phenomenon?
She had joined the Communist party and was convinced that she was about to create a different world for her children to live in.
Many cooks also worked on the choreography, led by Stephen Mear and including the Belgian Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and the prolific Aletta Collins, who is about to create a new piece for Rambert Dance Company.
The real point is that New York State is not about to create an exemption for rich suburbs and a few other exemplary schools, whether they deserve it or not.
In Madison's spirit, the department of health is about to create an internet website with box scores from every restaurant's most recent inspection.
I'm about to create an alternate identity online as an artist.
There a troupe is about to create either a new work or a new interpretation of a classic.
"Brands spend all this time thinking about how to make something go viral when they ought to think about how to create a meaningful relationship".
