The phrase "a wide circulation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the distribution or dissemination of information, ideas, or materials to a large audience.
Example: "The report received a wide circulation of interest among the academic community."
Alternatives: "broad distribution of" or "extensive dissemination of".
By 1278 practically the whole of the Aristotelian corpus existed in translations from the Greek, and much of it had a wide circulation.
Due to the absence of an exhaustive list of NICUs and the wide circulation of the survey's invitation, the total number of units invited to participate is imprecise, and a global response rate cannot be estimated.
The wide circulation of the satire fixed Bull as a popular personification in 18th-century political writings.
We used a 'consensus conference' approach (Durocher, 1994) that encompasses consensus meetings, presentations and wide circulation of draft outputs for modifications and refinement.
Successful political scare tactics have buried open discussion of the most obvious of simple truths: that the wide circulation of powerful semi-automatic weapons will inevitably result in a lot of preventable deaths.
Numismatic historian Don Taxay's tale is similar to that of Breen, but he suggested that by March 3, 1865, "the wide circulation of the bronze cent and two-cent piece had made a three-cent coin superfluous".
In the sixteenth century, the wide circulation of English Bible translations and the Book of Common Prayer brought a new degree of standardization.
Yet the wide circulation of Rasta iconography — not to mention ceremonial clouds of ganja smoke — has stripped it of its original context and political content.
Deprived of the Republican nomination for Congress (1874) and for governor (1875), Weaver gradually moved into the Greenback-Labor Party, which advocated the continued wide circulation of paper money.
