The phrase "around a fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is related to or revolves around a specific fact or piece of information.
Example: "The debate centered around a fact that many people found controversial."
Alternatives: "regarding a fact" or "concerning a fact".
And these guzzling beasts generally last around 15 years--a fact that is seriously detrimental to your electric bill and carbon dioxide production, considering the energy-saving technological advances that have occurred over the last few years.
Everyone loses their head around December, a fact highlighted by the frenzy around the 2011 John Lewis Christmas ad blitz.
Horses were prone to panic around them — a fact that the camel lobby tried to spin, arguing that marauding Indians would be less likely to attack their caravans as a result.
All told, incentives total around $3 billion, a fact that has caused consternation among citizens and local officials who were uninvolved in the decision-making process.
The pair had become an increasingly familiar presence around the firm, a fact that would have surprised many of Scruggs's old friends.
One effect of reading is to make the world around us disappear, a fact Markson uses to provoke the abyssal sense of a disappeared world.
"The chaos of the world around us is a fact, and recently it has gotten to be more of a fact". What matters, Gehry continued, is what you make of that chaos.
Whether either side consciously sought to replicate Lebanon at home, each is beginning to confront it, as they like to say around here, as a fact on the ground.
Indeed, these securities, worth hundreds of billions of dollars, are held by institutional investors around the world, a fact that government officials have cited to justify saving the company using taxpayer money.
The changing climate around screening reflects a fact that has become more broadly recognized: the effort to detect cancer early is a double-edged sword.
