The phrase "a gap around the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space or distance surrounding an object or area.
Example: "There was a noticeable gap around the edges of the picture frame, which made it look uneven."
Alternatives: "a space surrounding the" or "an opening around the".
After the ball was turned over following a Josh Navidi charge, the fly-half Gopperth spotted a gap around the fringes and raced up the field.
Whatever mulch you choose, the same ground rules for laying it apply: never use on dry soil, or you'll lock moisture out, not in; clear the site of perennial weeds before you begin; leave a gap around the stems of plants to avoid rot; be careful not to bury small, dainty plants - before mulching, protect them by covering with a flowerpot.
Their speed around the court and their eye for a gap around the shooting circle, combined with accuracy with goal attempts, makes them a formidable force.
Former Bath player Abendanon's try was the game's stand-out moment, the full-back attacking a gap around the fringes of a ruck and going over by the sticks from Morgan Parra's pass.
The coordination geometry of both the complexes (1,2) as well as the Pb-O and the Pb-N bond directions show a gap around the Pb II) ion which is also well depicted from (Figure 1).
The coordination geometry of complexes 1-3,4 as well as the Pb-O and the Pb-N bond directions show a gap around the Pb II) ion, occupied possibly by a stereoactive lone pair of electrons on lead II).
The significance of the present study lies in reporting the variations in the horizontal wind components from the ground to the 100-km height region (with a gap around 65 80 km), and the characteristics of the atmospheric waves generated due to the mid-day annular solar eclipse.
"It could be a cracked toilet cover; it could be a gap around a pipe," said Peter Hansen, the director of operations at Benchmarc Restaurants, which owns several expensive dining establishments in the city.
When I spied a gap around his table, I jumped.
This result suggests that the synaptic mechanism when encoding a phase-locked sound frequency will release a distribution of vesicles with a time gap around the time period of the resonant frequency but will also release vesicle distributions with twice, three times the period, and so forth.
He also showed that a glass cover with an air gap around the absorber would not improve the efficiency at low temperatures, but when reaching high temperatures (around 220 °C), thermal insulation would be necessary.
