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Discover LudwigThe phrase "around to doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is finally getting to a task or activity that they had intended to do for some time.
Example: "I finally got around to doing my laundry after putting it off for weeks."
Alternatives: "managed to do" or "finally did".
Exact(59)
And I'm getting around to doing that, acquiring contemporary works".
"We wanted to do something, but we never got around to doing it.
I'd been wondering when the Modern would get around to doing this show.
In the settlement agreement, they also put terminals in libraries, but didn't ever get around to doing that.
I had been thinking about sending Renault a Christmas card but hadn't got around to doing it.
Firstly, it's about procrastination – about all the things we mean to do and never get around to doing.
"Studying was fun," he said, "but I think it's time to get around to doing something else".
"My guess is it will be a while before we'll even get around to doing another one.
From the beginning, the Pranksters intended that the film be shared with the world but then they never really got around to doing it.
To those of us unschooled in its ancient lineage and myriad applications, yoga has always seemed like something we should really get around to doing.
Barring that, you could keep listening for onboard announcements and checking the Web, on the off chance that the railroad will get around to doing something helpful.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com