The phrase "around a yard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an approximate measurement or distance, often in a casual context.
Example: "The garden is about around a yard in length, making it perfect for a small gathering."
Alternatives: "approximately a yard" or "roughly a yard".
I can imagine Thon Maker chasing chickens around a yard and lifting a wooden wheelbarrow full of his best friends and family.
She has a farm outside London where she keeps hens and donkeys and, with her coltish "new faces" bustling around her for a chat, it is easy to imagine her hurling feed around a yard full of squawking chickens.
When Seamus Coleman lifted the ball over the top of Carlisle's defence, Aaron Lennon was left free to cross, low and smartly, for Koné to extend a boot and open the scoring from around a yard.
A good example is the video for Blondie's 1981 hit Rapture, where Debbie Harry struts around a yard, rapping about New York graffiti artists such as Fab Five Freddie, while others spraypaint the walls.
The Tent City tour has revealed absolutely nothing, except a couple of empty hallways and a couple of vague shadows of striped uniforms wandering around a yard.
Anyway, yes: my 9,000-word artiConsiderDeep Dive Into FRockyStallone's Trump Merch CollectIon, and the Lessons We Can Learn Within" is due to come out next week.
One of his favorites is Somerset (around $125 a yard), a glazed upholstery-weight linen.
I thought it would be just driving around cones in a yard.
Outdoor Sunbrella fabric (resistant to mildew and fading) is around $70 a yard elsewhere, $18.95 here.
The disturbance, which broke out around 11 a.m. in a yard at the maximum-security prison, involved an unknown number of inmates, officials said.
This time around, they would gladly forgo a yard.
