The phrase "around how long" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about the approximate duration of an event or process.
Example: "Can you tell me around how long it will take to complete the project?"
Alternatives: "approximately how long" or "about how long".
Know how much it'll cost to get around, how long your daily commute will take and the safest routes on the road, trains, or subways.
"We haven't made any decisions around how long we keep them".
The biggest uncertainty is around how long a computer is used for, and that's what really makes the difference in terms of emissions.
In a statement, it said: "Removing the confusion around how long a pack has been opened it reduces unnecessary food waste while restoring consumer confidence in certain food categories which in turn drives repeat purchase and increased sales".
This type of data is valuable not only for the industry but for the actual parents who can start to plan their own sleep schedules around how long and when the baby will sleep.
By doing so, it not only replaces pen and paper (or those weird flashing restaurant buzzers) but it creates more transparency around how long it will take for customers to be seated.
Before you'd have to call around blindly asking how long the wait was.
Play around with how long you expose the paper… the author suggests anywhere from 30 seconds to four minutes.
Also, if someone's eating a ridiculously calorie-heavy diet like that it's going to have an effect on the drugs they're consuming – how they're metabolised, how they get around the body and how long they stick around for.
Yuval has been driving around, trying to see how long it will take for every limousine to get to the Hub.
I turned around and asked Bonnie, 'How long we been here?' and she said, 'Twenty-five minutes.' I said, 'Jeeesus Christ!' I thought we'd been there about an eternity.
