The phrase "a daily source of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that provides a consistent or regular supply of something on a daily basis.
Example: "Reading the news has become a daily source of information for me."
Alternatives: "a regular source of" or "a constant source of".
"The street is a daily source of material," he says.
It is also a potential source of social disruption and a daily source of individual angst.
For Oliver, costumes aren't just something silly to dabble in on Halloween — they're a daily source of joy.
For families in the middle of the income distribution, spending a thousand bucks a year, or thereabouts, on a daily source of news simply isn't an option.
Hurricanes have destroyed communities, politicians are a daily source of anxiety, and commuting in New York City has never been worse.
Meanwhile, 120,000 residents of Fukushima Prefecture remain evacuated – a reminder that while ionised radiation is a fact of life for us all, for residents of some cities it's a daily source of worry.
The person will soon see where you are coming from, and so can begin a tennis match of e-mails that can rapidly become a daily source first of excitement, then furious discussion and another quickly but carefully drafted response.
Dividing the monthly NEE presented by Hastings et al [28] with 30 gives a mean daily sink of 0.48 g C for the wet season and a mean daily source of 0.4 g C for the dry season.
Dividing the monthly NEE presented by Hastings et al [ 28] with 30 gives a mean daily sink of 0.48 g C for the wet season and a mean daily source of 0.4 g C for the dry season.
A classmate of mine uses BuzzFeed as her daily source of media: "[BuzzFeed] rivals coffee in importance to me".
Kindness is your daily source of inspiration and guide to making a difference in fresh and exciting ways, no matter where you are.
