"commercial circle" is a phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of businesses or people involved in buying and selling goods and services. For example, "The commercial circle in this town is quite large, with many entrepreneurs looking to make a profit."
In 1998 commercial circle-makers acting for Mitsubishi, a Japanese carmaker, paid Mr Carson for the right to cut an outline of a new model named the Space Star in his fields.
The fourth period emerged from growing interest in Africa within European academic and commercial circles and was a prelude to European colonization.
And it turns out that there may be a beacon of hope for New Yorkers who like to travel in less commercial circles.
Denied it, Svevo formally renounced what he proceeded to call (in what was surely one of literary history's longest fits of pique) "that ridiculous and damnable thing called literature", resigning himself to the comfortable oblivion of a life in the commercial circles of Trieste.
She tried, but failed when it came to competing in commercial circles.
open square non-treated subbituminous coal; open circle commercial activated coal; open triangle our xanthated coal; cross commercial synthetic resin; plus our activated coal.
Lesbian coming-of-age musicals aren't exactly a staple of the commercial theater, and Circle in the Square is a notoriously challenging house, with its thrust stage setting up all kinds of in-the-round sightline traps.
Although French is still much used in commercial and industrial circles, it is losing steadily as a means of expression.
The show, which was scheduled to run only two weeks, has been extended through July 20, and commercial producers are circling for the rights to take it elsewhere.
Similar to Italian fascism, the ideology of the new regime was supplied by an elitist group called Zveno ("A Link in a Chain"), which drew its membership from intellectual, commercial, and military circles.
