The phrase "around the foreign" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as discussing topics related to foreign affairs or international relations, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The discussion revolved around the foreign policies of various nations."
Alternatives: "concerning foreign matters" or "regarding foreign issues".
In a neat trick to get around the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act's limitation on not charging the foreign official, the government is only claiming that the act was violated as the predicate crime generating the proceeds, which were then transferred to Ms. Gonzalez's Swiss bank account.
This happens when cells from the immune system gather around the foreign organ and try to destroy it.
Rupert Murdoch traded in his Australian passport for an American one in order to get around the foreign ownership rules.
2.02pm: The Guardian's Jack Shenker sends this from Egypt: "Demonstrations have broken out in the streets around the foreign ministry in the capital, currently a few hundred strong and including a number of opposition MPs and pro-democracy activist groups.
Nonisothermal analysis implicitly provides the clue of morphological development history as well as PVDF molecular ordering around the foreign nuclei.
Among those around the foreign ministry - the first to be targeted - are some feverish former rebel fighters from the uprising that toppled Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
On February 14th, when Hans Blix reported that Iraq was still not fully and actively coöperating but might yet come around, the French foreign minister's impassioned plea for more time drew applause from spectators in the Council gallery.
Asked about today's football matches and players rolling around in apparent agony following negligible contact with another player, he replied: "Yeah, well, that rolling around, that's the foreign players.
"I hope Toyota will soon regain the trust of its consumers around the world," the foreign minister, Katsuya Okada, said.
The Russians could, at best, be brought around to what the foreign affairs analyst Aleksei Pushkov calls "a negative neutralism" toward any U.S. action against Iraq.
With other Europeans, they make up around 10% of the foreign opposition forces, with most coming from Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Libya.
