The phrase "a daily with" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be an attempt to refer to a daily occurrence or a daily publication, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I read a daily with interesting articles every morning."
Alternatives: "a daily publication" or "a daily update".
EWA KERN-JEDRYCHOWSKA, Sept. 15 Nowy Dziennik, a daily with a circulation of 20,000, is published in Manhattan.
EDITORIAL, Sept. 16 El Diario La Prensa, a daily with a circulation of 48,000, is published in Downtown Brooklyn.
It is a daily, with professional graphic design, but suffers because nobody can decide whether it is meant to carry the party line or to be a voice for the mass base, and therefore a pain in Tsipras's butt.
The Missouri and Illinois papers include the Suburban Newspapers of greater St . Louis the largest weekly newspaper group in the United States with distribution of approximately 1.7 million, and The Telegraph in Alton, Ill., a daily with weekday circulation of 28,048 and Sunday circulation of 30,110.
Home Secretary David Blunkett's push to get the bill through Parliament by Christmas prompted The Independent, a daily with a liberal editorial stance, to suggest that the lawmakers might want to take a little more time to contemplate the removal of a right that can be traced back to an article of the Magna Carta in 1215 and was codified in the Habeas Corpus Act of 1640.
"For the extra dollars involved we get greater outreach with a daily than with a weekly," he said.
Murray Meets is a daily interview with a sportsperson, available as a separate podcast with extra sports news and daftness.
My mother is fighting a daily battle with Alzheimer's.
To deal on a daily basis with nothingness is vitiating.
Conversely, replacing a daily donut with a green smoothie could be a good move.
My doctor has never suggested that I monitor myself on a daily basis with a meter.
