The phrase "put in circulation" is correct and usable in written English.
In this phrase, "circulation" refers to the activity of distributing something or making it available. You can use this phrase when describing a process of making something widely available or used. For example: "The government recently put a new currency in circulation."
Municipal bonds are tax exempt, and officials wanted to limit the number of interest-earning tax-exempt bonds put in circulation to pay for the same public project.
In 1825, a Cherokee preacher named David Brown, probably a convert to the Moravian faith, completed a translation of the New Testament into Cherokee, and scores of manuscript copies of it were put in circulation.
Like gold, bitcoins, which are both a currency and a commodity, are in limited supply (there is a cap of 21 million total) and have to be "mined" before they are put in circulation.
Jacobi made this point, in defence of individualism and personalistic values, in a number of public controversies, in the course of which he put in circulation expressions and themes that resonate to this day.
A measure of the great influence that Jacobi had in his own lifetime, and continued to have in the rest of the nineteenth century, is that he was the first to put in circulation the term 'nihilism', and to inaugurate the discourse associated with it.
A stamped bill, once put in circulation, will be seen nearly 900 times in its lifetime.
The putative common pool of the Indo-European languages (established at first in the late 18th century by a Welshman, William Jones, and put into circulation in Europe by the Germans Schlegel, Schiller, Goethe and later Max Mueller) probably - who knows? - still stirs faintly in the memory of European academia as it hardly does in the Anglo-Saxon world.
The materials have been in the library's collection since the mid-90s and were put into circulation in the early 2000s.
The other two samples (ready-to-bake pastry flours) with a relatively high aluminium concentration (566 and 737 mg kg-1) were baking premixes to which sodium aluminium sulphate had been added and that were, according to the manufacturer, originally produced for export but were mistakenly put into circulation in Germany.
Releasing him would put back in circulation a man whose calls for freedom the government fears so much it has jailed him three times.
But the particularly high demand for 212 may explain why all of the phone numbers from the World Trade Center were unceremoniously put back in circulation last year while most things associated with the site have been memorialized.
