The phrase "imprint about" is not a commonly used expression in written English.
It does not make grammatical sense on its own and would not be considered correct usage in a sentence. Possible alternatives to convey a similar idea could be: - Providing information about an imprint - Exploring the imprint - Discussing the imprint - Sharing knowledge about the imprint Example: The history textbook included a section providing information about the imprint of colonization on indigenous cultures.
We talk to the man behind the Let's Play House imprint about his bassline-driven new EP.
Moss is also the author of an international thriller series from Penguin's Putnam imprint about a State Department crisis manager which includes The Golden Hour (2014), Minute Zero (2015), and Ghosts of Havana (2016).
Moss is also the author of an international thriller series from Penguin's Putnam imprint about a State Department crisis manager which includes The Golden Hour (2014), Minute Zero (2015), and Ghosts of Havana (forthcoming 2016).
In addition, the University supports an ambitious program to acquire current and older imprints about South Asia from America, Europe, and East Asia.
Here we discovered 12 examples of allele-specific imprinting, about half of which were associated with endosperm demethylation of a TE that was variably methylated within the strains we examined.
The numbers are usually imprinted about 1 foot (0.3 m) from one end the cable.
Read about "Imprints," learn about her speaking, or catch her touring Gutless & Grateful, her one woman musical, to theatres, colleges, conferences and organizations nationwide.
Similarly engrossing is Mr. Lemire's 'SWEET TOOTH' series, now on Volume 5, from the DC Comics imprint Vertigo, about a post-apocalyptic world populated by human-animal hybrids.
His book, called "Start With Why," to be published this fall by Portfolio, a Penguin Books imprint, is about the importance of motivating employees through intent, rather than just instruction.
The Simpson book deal and television interview were brokered by maverick publisher Judith Regan, who was fired from her HarperCollins imprint, ReganBooks, about a month later amid accusations of anti-Semitism.
He also writes as Ms. Freeman on his blog thegourmetglossary.typepad.com, which riffs on a book of the same name she is writing for the Ecco imprint, and about her on his personal blog, thelifevicarious.com.
