Sentence examples for a regimented schedule from inspiring English sources

Things he would be happy to live without: long meetings, press conferences and a regimented schedule.

"It sounds petty, but when you're in high school, you have a regimented schedule.

Increasingly, everything we do seems to be in the company of others — and on a regimented schedule.

"Brides really appreciate the fact that we put everything in a regimented schedule for them," she said.

He spent his last year of high school at Hargrave Academy, a military-style school in Virginia where students have a regimented schedule and march to meals.

He is a very private man, who often in meetings looks down at his hand-held Android device, who is not a comfortable public speaker, who hates to have a regimented schedule, who thinks it is an inefficient use of his time to invest too much of it in meetings with journalists or analysts or governments.

Typically, Lück treats his digital portfolio of shapes and ephemera as an outside-of-work hobby, keeping a relatively regimented schedule that begins with slotting out time at the top of the week, buckling down to create an "everyday" design, and then posting the finalized creation the day after usually on a Tuesday.

Working with live events like concerts, where timing is less regimented than at a typical sporting event (which are marked by tip offs and halftimes that adhere to a pretty regimented schedule), proved too much for the initial rollout of the company's stash drop.

Today, at age 26, he sticks to a very regimented schedule.

"The idea that we put kids with Asperger's, heroin addictions, depression and extreme anxiety disorders in one programme with a rigid, regimented schedule and expect it to help all of those kids – how could that be? "Americans have this idea that addiction and drug use is about complete hedonistic abandon, seeking extra pleasure and defying your parents.

"The idea that we put kids with Asperger's, heroin addictions, depression, and extreme anxiety disorders in one program with a rigid, regimented schedule and expect it to help all of those kids—how could that be? "Americans have this idea that addiction and drug use is about complete hedonistic abandon, seeking extra pleasure and defying your parents.