The phrase "close a circle" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It means to complete or bring something to an end, often by returning to the point where it began. Example: After years of research and hard work, the scientists were finally able to close the circle and solve the mystery of the ancient artifact's origin.
A shadow expanding on the ground is the experience of premonition, of expectation, of waiting for time to close a circle.
His witty painting of heads redolent at once of Picasso and of Africa might be seen to close a circle of appropriation that began when the Spaniard visited the Ethnographic Museum (now the Musée de l'Homme), in Paris, in 1907.
Essentially, we're here to close a circle; Connor's main aim is to track down Kyle Reese, the soldier he will send back in time to protect his mother from the bad cyborg played by Arnold Schwarzenegger, the storyline that forms the basis for the original.
When you get close, a circle will a appear on the screen surrounding the stars that make up the constellation.
Another nun has "too close a circle of friends, especially two boys".
For Miller, the Cannes premiere will close a circle begun back in 1979, when the original "Mad Max" screened for market buyers.
— While marquee vehicles generated tens of millions of dollars in the recent collector-car auctions here, a quieter drama played out Saturday at the Barrett-Jackson sale, closing a circle between two hobbyists who first connected a year ago.
Fischlin thus closes a circle of adjacency and relation: the where made? by whom?
For Ms. Doctorow, making "Another Country" has closed a circle whose tracing began in her girlhood.
Congress's decision to return to New York symbolically closes a circle at a crucial time in our history.
There she rediscovered two schoolfriends and – best of all – renewed the connection with long-lost Viennese cousins, closing a circle.
