The phrase "media circle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals or organizations involved in the media industry, often for networking or collaboration purposes.
Example: "The media circle gathered to discuss the latest trends in digital journalism and its impact on traditional news outlets."
Alternatives: "media community" or "media network."
The usual right-wing media circle kept broadcasting the information as further grounds for excoriating the Obama administration.
A former Times journalist, Michael Gove operates in a wide social and media circle that includes Rupert Murdoch; the home secretary was nicknamed "the Ice Maiden" by Nick Clegg.
The prevailing narrative from this confined media circle of a more mature, wiser Serena overcoming a long irrational stance – like from ESPN's Peter Bodo or Sports Illustrated's Courtney Nguyen – is severely lacking in nuance, thus implicating these writers as indirect contributors to the climate of non-diversity that has engendered their myopic takes on the Williamses.
But if it doesn't, the primary benefit of Ello is probably to cleanse yourself of the hundreds of high school and college Facebook friends you don't really care about anymore (and start your social media circle anew).
Superlatively touted in the media circle as the 'best team ever,' and as much as it is dangerous to apply labels like this prematurely, they are sure making a strong case for it; housing some of the most naturally gifted footballers of their generation in the same squad.
The issue spread into Christian media circles, too.
In media circles this seems like strange reasoning.
In media circles, the great Christmas push starts around now.
The news started a firestorm in conservative media circles.
Mr. Greenberger, like Ms. Pordy, is known in agency and media circles for print-media experience.
In the decade after 9/11, Shahzad's reporting increasingly attracted notice within Pakistani media circles.
