The phrase "notions around which" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a concept or idea that is central to the sentence. Example: "The notion of free will is one around which many debates and discussions revolve."
This renders urban theory and urban studies more complex every new phenomenon gets a new metaphor around which theoretical notions are developed, so to speak.
From an analysis of metaphors used in urban studies, it will be concluded that, so to speak, every new phenomenon gets a new metaphor around which theoretical notions are developed.
It's drenched in these sweet and nebulous notions around national identity, which idiots and old people misinterpret as meaning their identities.
The central concept around which all of Nāgārjuna's philosophy is built is the notion of emptiness (śūnyatā).
Second, there are companies that have built businesses around the notion that top shelf (and cool) products can be created (and sold) by a workforce around which the company is built.
The way officers interpret and employ violence is structured around these notions, which impedes their ability to appreciate and correct errors in their use of force.
Nevertheless, the debate is yet again centralized around two notions, which seem to be perceived as competing (i.e. service user vs. relative – individual vs. collective).
Therefore, too many universities are missing an opportunity in the classroom itself where students can inform their notions around race intellectually or confront the prejudices to which they have become accustomed.
"That moved up to the top of the agenda," Dominic Pileggi, the State Senate majority leader, said of the notion, which had been batted around for years but had faded under Edward G. Rendell, the departing Democratic governor.
Another general algebraic notion which applies to Boolean algebras is the notion of a free algebra.
