The phrase "around every single" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the presence or occurrence of something in all instances or locations.
Example: "There seems to be a sense of unease around every single corner of the city."
Alternatives: "in every single" or "throughout every single".
"You can't turn around every single match against top guys, because then you don't have enough cushion anymore at the end," said Federer, who won the French Open this year to complete a career Grand Slam. "It's a game of luck at the end".
Looking around, every single screen has a web browser open.
At first glance, the Pace looks tiny, but for me it comfortably fit a laptop, a 16-ounce water bottle, various pens, a book, my phone, charging cables and assorted other stuff I compulsively drag around every single day just in case because my anxiety medicine doesn't work all the way.
She also walks around every single day of the week with outfits featuring loads of tie-dye and marijuana leaves, forcing everyone else in the office to realize they dress like losers.
When you bring your new rock home give him a name and show him around every single room in the house!
He's running around every single day.
This time around, almost every single penny will be going to Republican candidates or causes.
"It is literally impossible to know how many there are, unless you went around asking every single school district," said Josh Collins, director of communications at Minnesota's Department of Education.
"Basically what we do is that every member will go in and fill [the bear] up with love, so we'll hug it pass it around to every single member and then hand it over to the kid," he says.
"Basically what we do is that every member will go in and fill [the bear] up with love, so we'll hug it pass it around to every single member and then hand it over to the kid," he said.
An official tells me this is because they "don't know when Donald or Tony are turning up", as if this is an exciting, spontaneous lark as opposed to either a sign that the big dogs don't give a shit about National Achievement or a cynical way of getting the audience to stick around for every single speaker.
