'centred around the idea' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a topic that a conversation, event, or project is focused on. For example, "The seminar was centred around the idea of improving customer service."
The current rash of slogans, launched in 2013, are centred around the idea of the "Chinese dream".
It isn't only the language used that makes The Catcher in the Rye unsuitable for younger readers, but also the themes discussed, centred around the idea of morality.
Mr Chertavian's essay is part of a series hosted by Stanford Social Innovation Review and Bridgespan, a consultancy for non-profit organisations, centred around the idea of "transformative scale".
She was puzzled about why media coverage had centred around the idea to instead create a declaration when it was the Indigenous advisory body which could have the most practical benefits.
Ida Auken, Danish politician and the country's former environment minister, also takes a more optimistic view, arguing that it would be better if the package was centred around the idea of economic innovation rather than a green initiative.
Ten years or so later, just before his death, he filled another album with skeletal musical fragments centred around the idea of Kamila and her impending visit to him with her sons.
A plot that centres around the idea of animals turning on people isn't really mysterious, hence Jaws, Jurassic Park, Planet of the Apes, King Kong and Furry Vengeance.
Another buzzword is "zero", which centres around the idea that with the help of innovation, we can remove what we do not want - that we can create foolproof systems that ensures there are "zero breaches of security", products with "zero defects", cars that result in "zero accidents", or clever models that result in "zero fatalities" in, say, construction or mineral exploration industries.
The plot of the novel is centred around the Igbo ideas of destiny.
"The idea that a society becomes more and more centred around the army as an almost essential and sacred value is a frightening idea".
The research described in this paper centred around the translation of policy into practice, and how ideas and actors affect this translation (Béland 2009; Campbell 2002; Yee 1996).
