The phrase "around exploring" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts where the intent is to suggest a general activity related to exploration, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "We spent the weekend around exploring the local parks and nature trails."
Alternatives: "about exploring" or "in the process of exploring".
Simply driving around, exploring the murky downtown streets or beautiful wilderness of the hills and farmlands can entertain for hours.
It gets excited when you talk to him and then floats around "exploring" his surroundings until he notices something interesting.
The men of the neighborhood were out in the street cleaning up what they could while the children wandered around, exploring the new shoreline and searching for buried treasures among the debris.
"In the combat stages you have these moments where your brother comes in and helps you, or Sully call things out …then we have this larger, more organic exploration space, so you're driving around exploring and the types of conversations that we can have … we're building these relationships constantly.
When he was let back in, he tiptoed around exploring everything with his long wibbly nose.
We wanted that; we wanted players to wander around exploring planets but never to feel entirely safe".
What worked well then still works well today: you run around, explore, go on a few hundred missions, then blow up everything in sight whenever all that gets boring.
I wanted to move around, explore and talk to my friends.
Making sure that you create compelling-enough reasons for people to spread out, wander around, explore the entire park each night.
Most of the time, teaching tends to be so pedagogical, and so content orientated, that we don't allow our students to goof around, explore, make mistakes, play wrong notes, or play the worst chords in the world.
Monkeys need plenty of room to run around, explore and play, especially if they're going to spend more than an hour or two at a time in the cage.
