The phrase "usual circle" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to a person's regular group of friends or acquaintances. Example: "I ran into some familiar faces at the party. They were part of my usual circle of friends from college." Another example: "She was happy to find herself among her usual circle of coworkers at the company retreat."
Forging connections with people outside your usual circle gives you a broader sense of community.
He wants to implant Gates-style entrepreneurialism, championing ideas that come from beyond its usual circle of contractors.
Also consider joining a job-hunting club in your area; you can share strategies and connect with more people who are not in your usual circle, she said.
These may include reduced attendance at lectures or seminars, losing contact with their usual circle of friends, and having no money or getting into excessive debt.
In the JPMorgan case, the S.E.C. asserted that the bank undertook "an aggressive effort" in 2007 to unload the securities on investors outside its usual circle of customers for deals involving collateralized debt obligations.
Even beyond the usual circle of anti-immigration activists, similar concern could be heard over whether the government's policy had come at too high a price to social stability.
Isn't it good leadership to look outside the usual circles to encourage new talent?
The paintings also feature Belmar's usual circles and dashed lines, which suggest charts, diagrams and stylized renderings of stars and solar systems.
Our tea gatherings are a chance to find a quiet moment in the often frantic pace of daily life, to encounter people and ideas outside of our usual circles.
The forum brought those working to alleviate poverty, including senior fundraisers, corporate directors, high net worth individuals, representatives of trusts and foundations, private wealth advisers, and representatives from bilateral and multilateral agencies, outside of their usual circles and into discussion.
She went south, and eventually ended up in Hackney, where she descended through the usual circles of addictive hell: plummeting from heady, E-fuelled saturnalia, to become – as the Alcoholics Anonymous Big Book would put it – one of the "shivering denizens" of "King Alcohol's mad realm".
