The phrase "enter the circle" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to express the idea of someone being included in a certain group, or when you are trying to encourage someone to participate in a certain activity. For example: "We welcome you to enter the circle and join us in our mission to protect the environment!".
The columbia is a dance for men who individually enter the circle and compete against each other.
One by one, people enter the circle to dance, and finally, pulled forward by both arms, the narrator is forced to take her turn.
For countries that are not in the front rank, it raises the question of whether they should import high-technology products or attempt to enter the circle of the most advanced nations.
Alarcón opens with a quotation by Guy Debord, and the title of the novel seems to be a nod to Debord's 1978 film "In Girum Imus Nocte et Consumimur Igni," a Latin palindrome that can be roughly translated as "At night we enter the circle and are consumed by fire".
What matters, Heidegger claims, is the attempt to enter the circle in the right way, with a willingness to realize that the investigation into the ontological conditions of my life ought to work back on the way in which my life is led.
When you tell your story, you enter the circle.
A single dancer (or a couple) enters the circle and begins the dance with a paseo of the inside circumference.
Later in the day, on the way to Orlando, a new reporter entered the circle lounge and wedged herself into the horseshoe next to McCain.
He also entered the circle of Albert Wohlstetter, a mathematician who had produced an influential critique of nuclear preparedness, and who was the most mandarin of the rand intellectuals.
Blacks may have spent much of their lives on the margins, but she understood the ways in which they entered the circle.
