The phrase "slides around" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a common way to describe the movement of an object that is able to move or shift easily. Example: The ball slides around on the slippery ice rink.
Ms. LuPone, in contrast, seems to slide in her purposeful focus, the way her voice — more trombone than trumpet — famously slides around on notes.
The stage behind the wall, or at least the furniture on it, rotates and slides around, leaving the audience as disoriented and woozy as Alice is.
There are a few interesting ideas and potentially engaging characters, but everything slides around like a plateful of half-set Jello, convincing you of nothing beyond Mr. Hindman's earnest intentions and uncertain skills.
Everyone slides around to where the action is.
The snow sections are the real highlight, from the mirror-like reflections on the ice Crash slides around on to the sheer joy of riding a runaway baby polar bear while being chased by his giant, angry dad.
Later this month, they'll head further skyward on with a follow-up EP called Eventide/Ascension, a four-track that features some of the weightless beats they explored on their debut, and even more airy pieces like the beatless version of "Eventide," which ominously slides around like a time lapse of a thunderstorm above a city skyline.
The tablet will slide around around inside the bag, but it works.
Professionally, Mr. Blais prefers heavy wooden boards because "they don't slide around," he said.
Basslines walked, kicked and slid around to sweet modulations I'd never heard before.
He is experienced enough to slide around difficult questions without sounding ruffled.
Unlike boxes, bus passengers don't slide around or fall on even the windiest roads.
