"circulate to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is mainly used to indicate motion towards a particular location. For example, "The breeze circulated to the windows, gently pushing them open."
This is thought to occur through two mechanisms, a direct effect on the medulla that leads to activation of the descending sympathetic nervous system and a local release of inflammatory mediators that circulate to the peripheral circulation where they activate the sympathetic system.
He set about producing a "dummy" to circulate to potential advertisers.
He lets rumours circulate to show what a firm grip he has on subordinates.
These images we assume are part of her portfolio to circulate to the press and producers, her passport to fame.
The paper, signed with personal notes from the founder, sometimes took months to circulate to the few dozen society members.
Once attorneys-general have marked them up, measures must circulate to get the required number of signatures.
Lovatt bought up all the copies she could find, but the story was out there and continues to circulate to this day on the web.
It's like watching lavish dishes circulate to other tables in a restaurant, or nosily looking in someone else's refrigerator or shopping basket.
These might include anti-bacterial wound coverings, as the material would allow air to circulate to an injury, and also insulation for homes.
David Astor, the Observer's editor, appointed assistant editor Michael Davie to be in charge of an Observer magazine and produce a "dummy" copy to circulate to potential advertisers.
Air must circulate to keep things cold, and if the refrigerator is too full, the food may not be cold enough.
