"bound around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of someone or something traveling around or circling around something. For example, "The children bounded around the playground."
You're allowed to bound around and be enthusiastic, mischievous and friendly".
"It would be quite fun to be on Mars because you would have gravity that is about 37% of that of Earth, so you would be able to lift heavy things and bound around," he adds, predicting that journey times could eventually be cut to 30 days.
Kelly talked of a literary culture bound around a nation that itself had "come into being through forms of fiction".
Next door a couple, stiff as pegs, are tucked together, rib to rib, the bedsheets bound around their legs.
Charcoal wool shift dresses came with thick bands of jet bugle-beading, bound around the hips, shiny as gaffer tape.
But these scarves were bound around arms or legs, or drawn across the face for a bandit look.
Our recent EM studies, using a VP1 mutant deleted in the C-arm that can bind DNA but cannot assemble, have shown that in vitro multiple capsomers bind around single DNA molecules at random locations [27].
These criteria are difficult to apply to malignant mesothelioma in view of the unique growth pattern of tumour, as a 'rind' around the pleural cavity with less prominent bidimensionally measurable lesions.
The lower bound is around 120 times more than a proton — or roughly 2 × 10¯²² grams.
We can now easily read off the lower bound of around 0.5% for the posterior probability of the null hypothesis (green line in Figure 2).
25 It is extensively protein-bound (around 96%) in human plasma.
