The phrase 'impressed to learn' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you wish to express your admiration and appreciation for something you have recently learned. For example: I was impressed to learn that my friend is taking up a new language and mastering it quickly.
He draws the attention of Liz Taylbone and the crowd, but not for his Brando impression as he thinks—rather, they are impressed to learn that, as an off-duty police officer, Goodman is carrying a pistol.
Still, Mr. Paiva and Ms. Lim were impressed to learn that their entry had been selected.
He was impressed to learn that she had given up academic work to start her own biotechnology company.
He was impressed to learn that she was studying classical voice and loved opera, passions he shared.
"He, too, was very sexy," said Ms. Fritz, who was impressed to learn that "the dad part was very true and very real".
Mr. Kelly recently met a fellow alumnus of Weaver who now works as a machinist at a local aeronautical repair company and was impressed to learn that at age 21, he has already signed a contract to buy a house.
Joseph's learning curve will be on the field, where he has teammates to impress, plays to learn and a coach who expects Joseph to call him back when he leaves a message.
You don't want to be humiliated if you have sports/PE with people you want to impress, so remember to learn!
When I met him I was impressed with his eagerness to learn and knowledge of the game".
Women think on a whole systems level which is why I'm impressed though not surprised to learn that women are running more farms and ranches, operating more land and producing a greater value of agricultural products than they were five years ago.
Each had struggled to impress domineering fathers and to learn to carry the weight of a famous family name.
