"circulation of goods" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and it can be used to refer to the buying, selling, and trade of goods and services.
For example, "The global economy has seen a significant decrease in the circulation of goods due to recent trade disputes."
The flow of imports into Russia and the circulation of goods within are drying up.
"We've actively discouraged this circulation of goods coming in and going straight out again," says McNulty Bauer.
Even city dwellers who don't partake know about this informal circulation of goods as a feature of urban object culture played out in the public sphere.
As human settlements increased in size through advances in irrigation and cultivation, the need for improving the circulation of goods and people became ever more acute.
On paper, the Bosnian Serb Republic has a single market, with free circulation of goods and the same rates of customs and value added tax.
Uruguay took its case to Mercosur, arguing that Argentina had failed to take action to ensure the free circulation of goods and services.
It goes on to describe new modes of accumulation and styles of being that seem better adapted to conditions of rising unemployment and informal arrangements, of deterioration and privatization of public services and education, and of reconfigured, accelerated transnational circulations of goods, people and values.
Copyright law does not completely shut down the circulation of cultural goods.
One of the richest of the stories that English tells about the circulation of cultural goods is the saga of "The Bone People".
I believe that globalisation can be beneficial, opening the way for the free circulation of capital, goods, ideas, and even people, and weaken local nationalistic states and dictatorships.
His decision to force commercial and industrial guilds, or kabu nakama, into monopolistic associations and to demand licensing fees seems to have been aimed not so much at gaining contributions for the bakufu treasury as much as to establish control over the circulation of commercial goods, linking the city guilds with village producers.
