The phrase "living circle" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a group of people who have a close and ongoing relationship with each other, such as a family or a tight-knit group of friends. Example: "The Smith family has always been known as a living circle, always supporting and caring for each other no matter what challenges they face."
I work and live circles of dark mother leadership with women like Toni Taylor, Gina Best, Cal Brown, Suhad Khatib, LaKeisha Meyer, Keyshia Cole, Gina Gowdy (protestor, mother and grandmother), CheyOnna Sewell, Ebony Williams, Asia Dorsey, Cathy Daniels aka Mama Cat, Taylor Payne and Kristine Hendrix.
Their debut album, Return to the Moon, came out at the end of October and proved a brilliant blurring of their respective styles: Knopf's intricate near-glam tunes foiling Berninger's telling of tall and twisted tales about recurring characters whose lives circle and overlap in the American Midwest.
Solid circles are living species; open circle = mean size and standard deviation for Early Paleozoic taxa.
"All beings on this earth are living within circles," he said.
But if we're not living in circles in the 21st-century, we're increasingly finding ourselves working in them.
Figure 5 depicts the number of coliform bacteria measured for the artificial seawater in which tropical fishes were living (red circles).
As the beans grow, they will twine up and around the poles to create living teepee circles that kids can use to hide and play in.
(B ) Quantification of dauer formation in wild-type animals in the presence of 6 μM ascr#3 and the indicated amounts of heat-killed (blue circles) or live (red circles) OP50 bacteria.
Andrew Carter (@AndrewCities) @AndrewSparrow u might be interested in this - 1.5m Graduates live in circle.
So Olle started investigating the rest of the Polish circle living in Sweden, and found that a lot of people were using false identities.
