The phrase "around the upper level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or position that is situated in the vicinity of a higher or elevated area.
Example: "The birds were flying around the upper level of the building, creating a beautiful sight against the sky."
Alternatives: "near the upper level" or "in the vicinity of the upper level".
He also acknowledged Bill Lee, Spike and Joie's father, and the music director for "Do the Right Thing," who ran around the upper level of the orchestra waving happily, to applause.
"I removed the entire parapet and installed a 24-inch-high, 16-inch-wide beam that runs around the upper level, like a belt around your waist, distributing the load evenly.
All of this time spent waiting is not merely irksome; it also serves to build anticipation for a show that feels flimsy and unfinished.The centrepiece, such as it is, is "Songlines", which winds around the upper level of the pavilion.
On a recent afternoon, he and others worked on "Creation Myth," tinkering with a toy train that runs around the upper level of the piece's "brain" and is equipped with a small video camera that shoots footage of its trip, shown on a nearby monitor — a kind of high-school-science-fair evocation of self-consciousness.
The terraces wrap around the upper levels of the home, connecting this maze-like property and guaranteeing that the house is bathed in Provençal light year-round.
Don't miss Room 5, a magnificent three-storey, hall with galleries around the upper levels; it provides a perfect introduction to the history and development of Western Australia.
Wandering around the upper levels the dark feels as if we've been locked in an upmarket shopping mall overnight.
Then comes one of the show's most entrancing scenes so far, as Felix walks Maeve around the upper levels of the headquarters.
The noodle chef (sometimes the only Chinese person to be seen) usually makes an appearance around eight o'clock, positioning himself on the upper level and forcing out a hi-ya -like cry whi-ya -like-chi-ya -like air.
I turn around, scan the situation, and realize another Asian man has jumped from the upper level of the dance floor, about four steps high.
It coils around a white column attached to a balcony in the upper level of the museum lobby, comically dumb yet mysteriously poetic.
