The phrase "a chatter around" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe informal conversation or discussion happening in a particular area or context, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "There was a chatter around the office about the upcoming project deadline."
Alternatives: "a buzz around" or "a discussion going on".
Going back to my point #1…When you pick up a digital chatter around a specific issue, you have a great opportunity to address it before it blows up in your face.
Next, we got into the Stitch Fix IPO, which is driving more than a little chatter around the e-commerce space.
"There's all chatter around what's going to be the Instagram of video," Cho says.
There was a lot of chatter around self-driving features for the Tesla's p85 D. Some even believed the D might stand for "driver assistance".
While there's certainly been a lot of chatter around the new quota system, the reality is that there has been little action.
It's never a good sign with most of the online chatter around a game had more to do with the players' outfits than anything remotely basketball related.
For whatever reason, there's been quite a bit of chatter going around about the company having acquisition talks, if not with Google, then at least one of the other big tech giants.
The first quarter drew to a close and the chatter around the bar quieted as Cruz scored on a two-yard pass from Eli Manning, scoring the Giants' first touchdown.
The evidence and guesses to be found in "Susan Sontag" that she is an opportunist, a self-promoter and possibly a lesbian may stir some chatter around college English departments, but despite her winning this year's National Book Award for fiction, the readers who make best sellers and might recognize Ms. Sontag's name could fit into a cozy seminar.
Therein lies what a lot of the chatter around sleep seems to miss – that many people can't afford to get enough; a good night's sleep has become a luxury.
