The phrase "its waters around" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the surrounding area or body of water associated with something. Example: The island was known for its crystal clear waters around, making it a popular spot for snorkeling and diving.
The U.S., for instance, has instituted strong or full protections in less than 1percentt of seas in its waters around the continental U.S., compared with 43percentt in remote waters, according to a recent study that O'Leary co-authored.
The Philippines has accused China of intruding into its waters around the disputed Spratly islands after three ships were spotted in December.
So the ranch began shopping its water around, and when the district got wind that the Montecito Water District might seek to buy it, Goleta water officials responded with a warning letter.
His visit comes a week after a US Navy destroyer sailed inside the 12 nautical mile radius that China claims as its territorial waters around one of its recently reclaimed islands.
He said the vessel would likely spend part of the year in its home waters around Washington and travel to other ports to tell its story.
China has sent bombers and fighter jets on combat patrols near the contested South China Sea islands, state media reported on Saturday, and Japan has complained about what it has said were multiple intrusions into its territorial waters around another group of islands in the East China Sea.
Chinese government ships have since sailed many times through what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands.
Since then, Chinese government ships have regularly sailed in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands.
Since then Chinese ships have been sailing in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands, prompting warnings from Tokyo.
Since then, Chinese government vessels have been sailing in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands, prompting fears of an accidental clash or escalation.
Since the row reignited in September 2012, Chinese vessels have been sailing in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands, prompting warnings from Tokyo.
