The phrase "around the corner when" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest something is imminent or about to happen, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "The new store is just around the corner when you turn left at the traffic light."
Alternatives: "just ahead when" or "imminent when".
You can see around the corner when you're trying to cross the street".
Relationship doom is around the corner when its quality becomes based on a box score or a medal count.
He was her best friend, before he was shot and killed around the corner, when she was in ninth grade.
He was the lookout, ready to signal his cohorts positioned around the corner when he spotted a gray 1982 Pontiac.
Yet more life change is just around the corner, when a record producer hears Shlomo serenading lost souls in the park.
Rachel Cooper and Marina Manheimer, recent New York University graduates, said they had just emerged from lunch around the corner when they saw a flier about the vaccines.
I firmly believe that when times are good, there's trouble around the corner, and when times are bad, good times are coming soon.
"You can go around the corner and when you see a sign for a seamstress, go in the alley," the man said.
He claims that a breakthrough in targeting top smugglers is around the corner, but when asked if there is any chance of achieving the 60-70% target the United Nations estimates would be required to change fundamentally the market in illegal drugs, he simply shakes his head.
However, the next huge game is just around the corner, and when it arrives, Netflix, along with social media, will have to worry about it cannibalizing users too.
He was so fuckin' mad he didn't pay attention, and the guy went around the corner and when Frankie came after him, he was waiting, and hit him with a two-by-four wham right across two-by-four wham right
