The phrase "circulate leaflets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of distributing or spreading informational materials, typically for promotional or awareness purposes.
Example: "The volunteers will circulate leaflets in the neighborhood to inform residents about the upcoming community event."
Alternatives: "distribute flyers" or "hand out brochures."
Danilov, part of whose job is to print and circulate leaflets designed to boost the morale of the beleaguered citizens of Stalingrad, soon arranges Vasily's transfer to an elite sniper division, and news of the young man's feats of marksmanship make him something of a local celebrity.
The Gazette was part of a prolonged print campaign organised by the committee, to circulate leaflets and pamphlets, and write supportive letters to the local press, often signed with pseudonyms.
The BNP circulated leaflets alleging that parts of Oldham had become "no-go areas" for whites.
They put up posters, circulated leaflets, chased down contacts and leads.
Many boycotted his classes and circulated leaflets publicizing his friendly testimony before the House Committee on Un-American Actinities in 1953, when he identified other members of the Communist cell.
Campaigns and parties often use dirty tricks to suppress the vote, such as circulating leaflets in particular areas giving the wrong date for the election.
Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and the head of the Thai Army visited the area on Thursday, although Human Rights Watch said insurgents circulated leaflets during their visit that promised further school attacks.
Later, after a scuffle with one of the upstairs neighbors, identified in court papers as NORMAN INDICTOR, Mr. Pullman circulated leaflets that said residents had "the makings of a psychopath in our midst".
At last night's demonstration, the union circulated leaflets saying: "The Metropolitan Opera has obtained an injunction that prohibits us from saying that the Metropolitan Opera is involved in a labor dispute, saying 'shame on you' or making any other attribution of blame to the Metropolitan Opera".
Two weeks before the start of the games, Russian authorities circulated leaflets picturing 'black widows,' Islamist women who are believed to be planning a suicide bombing during the games in revenge for husbands or family members killed by security forces.
Plans for the anti-Saleh action have been circulated in leaflets through the city and in mosques.
