The phrase "a racetrack around it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a physical or metaphorical track that encircles an object or area, often in contexts related to racing or layout design.
Example: "The new amusement park features a racetrack around it, allowing visitors to watch the races from various vantage points."
Alternatives: "a circuit surrounding it" or "a track encircling it".
The crowd's laughter trails off abruptly, then Vonnegut shifts gears again, telling an anecdote about an afternoon when his parents broke into a racetrack to drive endless laps around it in their Oldsmobile.
FOR a teenager still a few years shy of a driver's license, there's an adrenaline-injected thrill in flooring a go-kart's accelerator and roaring around a racetrack at 100 miles an hour.
http://bit.ly/czuMpk 4.46pm: The German squad, or at least some of them (and Michael Ballack) have relaxed today by visiting a racetrack and driving cars around very quickly, I'm told.
Both geometries provide IMS resolving powers at the theoretical limit (R ∼ 58), showing that degraded resolution from a "racetrack" effect from turning around a corner can be successfully avoided, and the capability also was maintained for essentially lossless ion transmission.
It's an exercise in boldness, superimposing Formula 2 wheels, a Formula-style steering wheel and a racy front splitter onto a platform that looks more likely to be moseying around a golf cart path than blasting around a racetrack.
Going around a racetrack on a horse at 40mph, jumping those big fences and knowing you could stumble or fall – it's obviously very challenging.
But making good money while barreling around a racetrack at more than 200 miles an hour a burden?
While most drivers are unlikely to record a hot lap around a racetrack or witness a meteor strike while on the road, dashcams can be useful.
The critics have a point: the dimensions of the Pirelli Diablo Rosso II tire, developed especially for the Diavel, probably make the bike slower around a racetrack.
9), which revolves around a racetrack robbery, combines elements of both "The Asphalt Jungle" and "Rififi," and served as a calling card for its young director, Stanley Kubrick.
