The word "revolves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a verb to mean to turn around an axis or center, particularly used to refer to the motion of a planet or other body in space. Example Sentence: The Earth revolves around the sun.
The revolving door between business and government revolves for a reason.
Blue Moon's range revolves around four cask and 10 keg lines, which were dispensing, among others, Almasty's Figin Porter and Nene Valley's Big Bang Theory.
Like Game of Thrones, Monopoly revolves around several locations of differing values.
"When he wants to, he makes you feel that the whole club revolves around you.
The issue revolves around Indonesian actions in late 1981 and early 1982, when Indonesia forced around 145,000 conscripted East Timorese civilians to form a human chain to march across huge areas of land with the military behind it to find hiding guerrilla forces.
Much legal argument revolves around the police's contention that they have the legal power to authorise their spies to start sexual relationships with people they were sent to spy on.
Today C, for changing requirements...which are a fact of life -- certainly if your life revolves around developing software.
Life revolves around the beach – pootling from sun lounger to seafood restaurant is about as active as it gets.
The row revolves around Google's use of its European headquarters in Dublin to minimise its tax bill in Britain.
Those who work in highly competitive industries, known for a "work hard, play hard" culture that revolves significantly around alcohol, are often found to have a "type A" behaviour pattern defined by aggressive, irritable personality traits and an overwhelming drive to try and achieve more and more targets in increasingly smaller amounts of time.
"But, for now, the Olympic debate revolves around material costs and benefits rather than glory".
