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The phrase 'in a tight circle' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of people or objects that are very close together and in a small defined area. For example: "The townspeople gathered in a tight circle to discuss their plan".
Exact(60)
Instantaneously, they had their heads down in a tight circle.
"I'm really seriously thinking, Couldn't we just do pasta?" She walked in a tight circle.
Instead, the administration preferred to act unilaterally, usually in a tight circle of secrecy.
Jason and I were in a tight circle of high school buddies in Boulder, Colo.
Its canopy roof meant no blind spots and it turned in a tight circle.
Facing each other, they drew close and pulled apart in a tight circle with exacting, provocative gestures.
They were easy to spot: seven young men, many of them bearded or ponytailed, in a tight circle.
Afterwards shepherds Pietrino, Gaetano, Egidio and Martino huddle together in a tight circle as if in an intimate embrace.
HER fans stood six and seven deep in a tight circle, nearly obscuring Isabella Rossellini from anyone else's view.
We were standing there, in a tight circle with a fourth person my memory has blanked out.
When I asked her to zigzag in tiny steps and pivot in a tight circle, we only kicked two buckets.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com