The phrase 'ferry around' is not correct English.
To use it in a sentence, you would need to use the verb 'ferry', as in, "The tour guide ferried us around the lake in a small boat."
According to testimony, he used the Adelphia jet to ferry around a friend, the Hollywood actress Peta Wilson; Adelphia funds also went to an interior design firm operated by John Rigas's wife, Doris, and helped pay for a film made by his daughter, Ellen Rigas-VEllens.
In some clinics transport robots ferry around paperwork and medicine; or they may be cleaning the office windows.
Orange, oblong and squat, the wheeled robots roll beneath shelves of goods, which they then lift and ferry around the warehouse, navigating by barcodes on the floor.
These electric vehicles, fitted with hi-tech equipment including laser sensors, stereo vision and GPS, can ferry around 15 passengers at a top speed of 12mph (20kph).
The rest of the time he looks for passengers to ferry around town in his decrepit Toyota; the slender profits pay for occasional trips to a sports centre during the winter.
One wife of a pharmaceutical company worker in Vienna recalled how she was forbidden to drive the company car when she first arrived even though she had two small children to ferry around town.
I heard vague stories of its danger, happily nested in the taxis I was ferried around in.
Blood is speaking on the phone from her home in Worksop, in a rare moment between ferrying around her sons Joel, 18, and Liam, 14.
And the 13-year-old boys I ferried around over a long weekend thought they'd died and gone to line-dancing heaven.
Entering or leaving the hotel is always an event since the Peninsula's guests are a curious mix of high-end clientele from China and from around the world, ferried around by a fleet of Rolls-Royces and BMWs.
The only thing I apologize for is my record collection, which I've insisted on ferrying around, and expanding, since it was first stuffed into my parents' Volvo wagon when they drove me to college.
