"blank about" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is used as an interrogative phrase or when you are considering something. Example: What should I do about the situation? Blank about it for a moment and see if any ideas come to you.
When I asked Mr. Blank about that accusation, he quickly objected.
But Nossiter's interviewees draw a blank about which ministry the Algeria Hotel housed.
Yet there is something detached and blank about it all: Godard's lens is like the wrong end of a telescope.
William Hague was a rarity in being a remainer, but he filled in May's blank about the possible form of change.
WJRJ may have been a virtual unknown in the Atlanta market, but Turner had billboards all over the city that were blank about fifteen per cent of the time.
During an hour-long retraction episode, Glass confronted Daisey point blank about his deception and repeatedly pressed him for an explanation: Glass: In all of these ways, you knew that these things weren't true.
His response, if you asked him point-blank about her battle, was to giggle nervously.
Barsky tackles the rumors that Koch was a closeted gay man, asking him point-blank about his sexuality.
Or, just try our popular fill-in-the-blank about the 50 biggest events of the first ten years of the new millennium.
If you inquired point-blank about the parents, she would answer that the two of them did a lot of good things for a lot of people, her dad had a law practice in White Plains, her mom was a politician, yeah, a New York state assemblywoman.
While "The Secret Race" contains some biographical elements, it mainly fills in the blanks about that business of systematic doping.
