The phrase "are about to present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone is on the verge of giving a presentation or sharing information.
Example: "We are about to present our findings from the recent research study."
Alternatives: "are ready to present" or "are set to present".
THE advertising awards season is nearing its peak as several organizations are about to present honors for effectiveness and creativity.
While these functions have been beneficial, the devices themselves have not been easy to manage and they are about to present small and midsize businesses with new challenges.
The results we are about to present depend critically on an accurate method for bringing images of different specimen brains into a common reference space.
It also seems unlikely, on the basis of the criteria we are about to present, that such interdisciplinary (team-) work can be done (fully) independent of other team members, based on a strict division of labour between empirical researchers and ethicists.
Smile a lot, don't be a prep, don't be a snob, and set a good example for the youngsters you are about to present yourself to.
Conceptualizing the web pages is the bridge that separates you from your goals, which is why after planning it's high time you prepare a rough sketch or an idea of what you are about to present in front of the world.
I would like to say that the plans I am about to present require some degree of clarity about the political situation.
At a moment when yet another movie is about to present yet another revamped Enterprise (this one claiming to be the original vessel of the young Kirk, Spock and McCoy), these traditionalists are holding their ground.
(The 'way in' to Being and Time that I am about to present follows Gelven 1989 6 7).
"As the priest was about to present the lovely bride and groom to the congregation, the adorable flower girl Claire Miller decided to call it a day.
