The phrase "in her vicinity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is near or close to a specific person or place. Here is an example: She was nervous because her ex-boyfriend was in her vicinity at the party last night.
Her three husbands, all artists, felt themselves first magically transformed, then threatened with extinction in her vicinity.
A Flatbush school teacher reported an early Italian vegetable cart in her vicinity on which is painted "I Love My Mother".
An algorithm tallies all the words spoken by adults in her vicinity, all the vocalizations Eilen makes, and all the "conversational turns" — exchanges in which Eilen says something and an adult replies, or vice versa.
One frigid night on the Q23 in Forest Hills, Queens, a jolly, portly middle-aged woman tried to make conversation with anyone in her vicinity near the front of the bus.
What did make me smile was watching her mom, after we were all seated comfortably, distribute little goody bags filled with Advil, tea bags and ear plugs, complete with a photo of Ms. Baby to passengers in her vicinity, just in case.
Yeah, if you're in her vicinity on some fake shit, prepare to ooh-run-run!
A woman on line helpfully informed a few citizens in her immediate vicinity that last night Governor Cuomo signed an order, prompted by Hurricane Sandy, permitting you to vote by affidavit at any polling station in the state, although, she added, your vote may not be counted for weeks.
She was petite and so impossibly nice that I felt guilty eating in her general vicinity.
A woman recalled how a group of providers were in her immediate vicinity but unavailable to her until the moment she yelled that the baby "was coming out".
Should you choose to see it as reflecting on you personally, you will have a much harder and less pleasant time working with your boss than should you choose to see the boss being of a certain temperament and liable to unleash moodiness on anyone in his or her vicinity.
Any jokes in Her Majesty's vicinity are the mildest and most predictable of teases: she puts on three-bar electric fires in her mansions and is not absolutely sure where she might find a book.
