The word "circles" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun, verb, or adjective. Example sentence: The little girl was excited to draw circles in the sand with her bare hands.
The commission report contains a word not often heard in governing circles in the United Kingdom - research.
As RTE ringmaster Bill O'Herlihy tut-tutted in a fatherly and faux po-faced fashion, pundit Eamon Dunphy got to work with his new toy, an electronic pen with which he could enhance and illustrate his analysis by drawing white lines, circles, arrows and squiggles on a monitor after pausing the VT with an often aggressive roar of "Stop it there!" at some unseen flunkie in the production suite.
I didn't realise Podemos had a London branch – all branches are called circles, or "circulos" – until I met Sirio Canós Donnay at a Compass meeting.
The hold-up has caused dismay in sporting circles, as it was expected to inform the development of post-Olympic policy at local and national level.
In ever-decreasing circles, it is as if this club was being pulled towards the plughole.
The best way to think about the remaining tribes in 2011 is to imagine a series of concentric circles, all of which interact on each boundary.
Lard is making a come back in foodie circles around the world.
You might assume that in craft beer circles, all lager is shunned, but not so.
When the final whistle went 15 minutes later, they embraced, shouted and danced in celebratory circles.
But it is the family business Party Pieces, launched by Carole Middleton from their home in one of Berkshire's prettier villages, which founded the family's wealth and gave their daughter entry into higher social circles.
"What is Trigonometry?" by Fergus Ray Murray 'Trigonometry is the branch of mathematics that deals with triangles, circles, oscillations and waves; it is absolutely crucial to much of geometry and physics.
