"press circuit" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the series of interviews that a public figure or celebrity gives to members of the press (e.g. reporters, reporters from magazines, etc). For example, "The actor is currently on a press circuit, promoting his new movie."
As Hugo Weaving, on the press circuit for Gibson's hardboiled second world war action-drama Hacksaw Ridge, put it: "He's describing an infinitely chaotic world.
He changed his mind after reading the book, and the two authors forged a friendship built partially out of frustration with the news press circuit that followed the release of their books, because in Colby's opinion the talking heads' TV chatter "bears no relation to the actual conversations that people have in their real lives".
Andreessen has been on the press circuit due to the launch of his new venture firm with ex-Opsware executive Ben Horowitz.
It's certainly true that Neil made a few factual errors when he was out on the press circuit talking about the tar sands.
The problem with not being famous while forced to do the press circuit is that it leads to heavy, heavy drinking.
It's certainly true that Neil Young made a few factual errors when he was out on the press circuit talking about the tar sands.
But members of the banned press circuits are hardly taking the renewed invitations as an act of kindness, and critics are worried about the effects the ban would have in the White House press briefing room should Trump take office.
Will it still do the round on the press awards circuit?
Hustle was directed by David O Russell, of Silver Linings Playbook fame, who is currently raising eyebrows on the press junket circuit for comparing his muse Jennifer Lawrence to a slave.
Press the circuit breaker firmly into the panel.
Remove the cover and press the circuit breaker into the panel as needed to provide proper cover fit.
