"live on wheels" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an individual or family who travels, often living in a vehicle or an RV rather than staying in one place. For example, "The family decided to live on wheels and explore the world for a year."
Still, America lives on its wheels, so the anxiety in the White House is palpable, and Mr Obama has accordingly taken to the airwaves to rebut the Republican argument that he has restricted drilling in pursuit of some sinister green conspiracy.
But on a Friday in late summer, it seemed to be all fiberglass "living rooms on wheels" vying for tiny patches of asphalt on the shore.
In fact, Chrysler has frequently referred to its minivans as "living rooms on wheels," he said.
Through the years, minivans evolved to provide ever more home-style comfort, essentially becoming living rooms on wheels.
But now minivans and other vehicles are being invaded by a flood of appliances and living-room fixtures, from dual climate controls to computer game systems, crammed in by carmakers in response to the demands of Americans who find themselves spending more of their lives on wheels.
He must stay on his own in the secret location provided for him by the police for the next two months, living on meals-on-wheels and having to inform the police every time he steps outside.
I was an emotional mess, living on a hamster wheel of anger, stress and struggle.
After being in Europe for so long, we look forward to spending time in some of our favorite places along the coast, like Big Sur, and reconnecting every chance we get with our family and friends, many who also live in homes on wheels.
To help you navigate this rich speculative terrain, she has produced customized mobile living units, design on wheels.
It's hard to imagine living on Long Island without a set of wheels and a place to park them reasonably near one's destination.
