The phrase "a circle through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or geometric contexts to describe a circle that passes through specific points.
Example: "To construct the triangle, we need to draw a circle through points A, B, and C."
Alternatives: "a circle passing through" or "a circle that intersects".
Nearly all of it involved money that had been sent round in a circle through companies under your control.
We switch between every pair of antennas for six states, and then we rotate in a circle through the antennas going both ways for two more states.
She spent most of the five days of the show walking in a circle through two electric-eye doors which opened in opposite directions.
But Laurer saw a problem with the shape: "When you run a circle through a high-speed press, there are parts that are going to get smeared," he says, "so I came up with my own code".
Leveraging new methods for quantifying network 'cyclic density' and 'k-cycle centrality,' we show that geodesic transaction cycles, where money flows in a circle through the network, are prevalent and that certain nodes have a pivotal role in them.
The mixing was accomplished by tethering mules to a central post on a paved patio (hence the name of the process) and compelling them to walk in a circle through the mixture.
As she wrote, she imagined the nine young actors in a circle, "going through a series of stretches at the same time with military rigor and precision, with no communication about this supernormal synchronicity of their bodies.
Circles are generally transformed into other circles under inversion; however, if a circle passes through the center of the inversion circle, it is transformed into a straight line, and vice versa.
Mutely, he shuffled dozily in a broad circle through the day room of a nursing home, going nowhere.
It should have a blue, lower-case letter e with a gold circle through it.
You can push it around the hinge in a complete circle, through the frame and back around again.
