The phrase "in your orbit" is correct and usable in written English.
Generally, it is used to describe someone or something that is under your influence or authority, someone who follows or emulates you, or someone you associate with. For example: "The students in her orbit admired her intelligence and drive."
Rochelle Dearest--Julie, Tina and I agree that life had nothing better to offer than moving in your orbit.
Their advice: Embrace all of the men in your orbit, whether they text or G-Chat, whether they're hunky or grungy.
That's the switch: they used to want to be in your orbit and now they think you should be grateful to be acknowledged".
The point about the dancing lady emoji is not just that when you spend your day staring at your phone she is the most glamorous person in your orbit, it's also about what she represents.
Use your position to uplift those in your orbit.
Mike Muhney, who co-invented ACT!, an early and prominent contact management software system, has thought a lot about that question, which he explored in his book Who's In Your Orbit?: Beyond Facebook – Creating Relationships That Matter.
It all depends on the nature of the idea (and of the business you want to create), your relationship with your advisers and others in your scientific orbit, and who owns the intellectual property.
If you identify someone in your professional orbit whose path you might like to emulate, you should approach them, take notes of your discussion, and send a thank-you note.
In your rarified orbit of chauffeurs and rose-gold Audemars Piguet watches, how do you keep it real?
A gravitational interaction with a major planet, like Neptune, could change your orbit in one of two directions.
And now you're not in a circular orbit and your orbit ends up looking something like this nice elliptical orbit.
