The phrase "slides about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to slides or presentations that someone talks or makes about a particular topic. For example: "The teacher gave a presentation to the class using slides about the French Revolution."
"Don't ask me for coherence," sings the mythic hunter Gracchus as, bare-chested, he slides about on top of a glitzy cocktail bar.
A black foal slides about nearby, tiny forehead opening a warm pale star.
You can almost picture the PowerPoint slides about "dynamic customer segmentation" and such.
Technical Sergeant Stone gives a group of men a talk, with slides, about Telphinus 4, where they are headed on their tour of duty.
Then Mr. Azoy stood before the crowd and delivered an hourlong talk, accompanied by slides, about his discovery of this rough, fast-paced sport in the mountains of northern Afghanistan during his diplomatic tour in the 1970s.
He knows enough to have provided to the same newspapers a series of slides about the National Security Agency's Prism program, which enabled it to tap user data from Google, Apple, Facebook, and other U.S. Internet companies.
The technology sector as a whole, as tracked by the Nasdaq composite index, slid about 0.7 percent., Christine Hauser reported for The New York Times.
These turn into miniature watering-holes, where the flying revellers now crash-land and slide about, their long, hollow tongues sloshing to and fro, turning purple with pleasure.
The trouble is their naturally light and slippery nature, which causes them to slide about and become separated.
Wondering how is will not slide about?
Clamp down the timber if it wants to slide about on the stools.
