The phrase "repetitive circle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or process that continuously repeats itself in a circular manner.
Example: "The team found themselves in a repetitive circle of meetings that led to no new decisions."
Alternatives: "vicious cycle" or "endless loop."
But Mr. Maliphant's repetitive circling torsos and windmilling arms, his sculptural entwinings, and lifts and falls — all to an overblown (and overamplified) score by Michael Hulls — ultimately seems less than the sum of its parts.
He turns on the mixer and the brush creates these beautiful repetitive circles on the paper with the ink.
After administration of phenobarbital and acepromazine the dog was lay down in the cage and ceased its repetitive circling.
Following the repetitive administration of phenobarbital and acepromazine no more seizures, muscle twitching, or repetitive circling behaviors were observed (beyond 48 hours after hospitalization).
Use clean hands or a washcloth and rub the cleanser gently in repetitive circles.
"The word list arguments have been going on for maybe twenty years now, almost entirely in a repetitive, pointless circle," said Geoff Thevenot, a copy editor from Chicago who is currently the twelfth-best Collins player in North America.
In this company, Gerald Barry's Second String Quartet sounded a merely self-indulgent exercise, its repetitive motifs circling themselves warily and inconclusively, while Joe Duddell's 'Not Waving But Drowning' brought incongruous echoes of Sondheim, if not Lloyd Webber, to a tasteless symphonic exploration of Stevie Smith's mental fragility.
Many have borrowed a video, posted in late September by United for Global Change, that uses a clock to track protests in 2011, from Tunisia to Egypt to Wall Street to cities around the globe, with repetitive drum-circle music straight out of Zuccotti Park.
Briefly, behavioral feature characteristics of seizures were assessed based on the video recordings as follows: 0 normal behavior; 1 immobility; 2 rigid posture; 3 repetitive scratching, circling, or head bobbing; 4 forelimb clonus, rearing, and falling; 5 level-4 behavior repeated; 6 severe tonic clonic seizures; and 7 death.
ITS amplification in this particular MCR chromosome is most likely correlated with other types of species-specific repetitive DNA, rolling circle replication, or mechanisms that allow tandem amplification of the canonical telomere sequence within satellite DNA, rather than be derived from gross chromosome rearrangements, such as inversions [ 60].
