The phrase "compendium about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a collection or summary of information about a particular topic. Example: The textbook serves as a comprehensive compendium about ancient civilizations, covering everything from their cultural practices to their technological advancements.
Previous work by Chang and coworkers, using a compendium of about 200 publicly available transcriptomic profiles of mouse lungs, showed differences in pathogenicity among respiratory viruses were explained in part by the changes in magnitude of gene expression [ 37].
We can estimate the amount of media coverage given to the protests through the database NewsLibrary.com, a compendium of about 4,000 news outlets in the United States — mostly "traditional" sources like newspapers and television stations.
It lacked the quality illustrations of Gerard's works, but was a massive and informative compendium including about 3800 plants (twice the number of Gerard's first edition Herball), over 1750 pages and over 2,700 woodcuts.
Genes were mapped to the protein protein interaction network (STRING v9.0, http://string-db.org/), which yielded a compendium of about 81.3% of the initial set of genes (N = 7353) in the compendium.
(The French scenes, although well acted, make up a compendium of clichés about Americans abroad after the war).
"I admit it: I screamed," he writes in "Insectopedia," his new compendium of thoughts about the creepy-crawly.
He wrote his own libretto, an 86-page text that reads at times like a theological compendium complete with about 100 footnotes.
The compendium of information about Trump, much of it unproven, was produced by a former British intelligence agent last year, mostly before Trump won the 2016 election.
It is a thorough compendium of information about e-mail and includes a section devoted to converting mailboxes, address books and other data to different mail programs.
A compendium of news about Jane Austen in popular culture, including newspaper articles, books and magazines, film adaptations, continuations of the novels or modern retellings, and Austen-related events.
