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The phrase "apprehend about the future" is not correct in written English.
The correct usage would involve "apprehend" without "about," as "apprehend" typically means to understand or grasp something.
Example: "Many people apprehend the uncertainties of the future with anxiety."
Alternatives: "worry about the future" or "fear for the future."
Exact(1)
What do Asian nations apprehend about the future of the world that European governments are now oblivious to?
Similar(59)
But as compute power far exceeds human capacity, it is increasingly difficult to apprehend the future implications of Moore's Law.
And what about the future?
Excited, even, about the future.
You think about the future.
I worry about the future.
"But what about the future?
It's about the future".
The brothers remain uncertain about the future.
"The story can be about the future.
He remained apprehensive, however, about the future.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com