The phrase "around professor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation involving a professor, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The students gathered around the professor to discuss the project."
Alternatives: "near the professor" or "in the presence of the professor".
"They don't have any confidence that concessions will turn this around," Professor Chaison said.
"But he turned that around," Professor Fleer continued, "saying that he was the advocate of the little guy.
"The ceiling was the perfect place for sound to go up and whirl around and around," Professor Maxwell said.
For those who stuck around, Professor Nobl explained that the correct answer is one hour and 12 minutes.
"Culturally speaking, it turned me around," Professor Lewis later wrote, making him "wonder for the first time about the phenomenon of being an American".
Much of university life centred around Professor Sillery's Sunday tea parties.
"He had an important impact, but that doesn't mean he turned the city around," said Professor Levine, who has studied Baltimore.
In the early Sixties, when Leary and Alpert were sending LSD around, a professor of photography that I was working with had received a letter from them with instructions on how to take it.
The Children's Health Research Capacity Development Fund, being launched by the RCPCH today aims to raise at least £10m in the first five years to train a new generation of children's research experts to find out why. "In the UK, there are around 70 professors of paediatrics and about 800 professors of adult medicine.
At the beginning of 80s last century, our research group gathered around Professors Mieczyslaw and Aleksandra Sokolowski recognized that the application of non-equilibrium plasma is necessary in synthesis of monotropic phases of high melting materials.
Authorities have received a hit list of around 40 professors, and some have received threats by phone and letter.
