The phrase "a regular change in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or habitual alteration in a particular context, such as processes, behaviors, or conditions.
Example: "There has been a regular change in the schedule, which has caused some confusion among the team."
Alternatives: "a consistent change in" or "a frequent change in".
The MRO photographed avalanches tumbling down a slope near the north pole and a repeating pattern in sedimentary rock layers that may indicate a regular change in Mars's rotational axis.
As both the WEF and Fraser use secondary sources to collect data, a regular change in the subcomponents creates a feeling that there is a "shopping for questions" driven by concerns such as data availability from other sources, rather than by theoretical underpinning or empirical relevance.
"All we have had from Westminster over the past 40 years is a change of oil minister every single year and a regular change in taxation regime, which has delayed some of the huge investments we are now seeing taking place in the waters around Scotland.
The dish was then left in an incubator for the cells to develop colonies for the next 10 15 days, with a regular change in media every alternate day.
As a consequence, by changing the pH of the solutions, it is possible to shift the aggregation pattern of these molecules, by a regular change either in the shape or in the size of the initially formed ordered aggregates.
According to the results of the model, the local current density distribution has a regular change at different time in the discharge process.
This wobble is detectable as a Doppler shift, a minor but regular change in the color of the star's light slightly bluer as it moves toward an observer on Earth, then slightly redder as it moves away.
This transit causes a slight and regular change in the host star's brightness, which can then tested to prove the planet's existence and, later, to extrapolate the orbital parameters of the planet.
"Elections, Ideology, and Turnover in the U.S. Federal Government" by Alexander D. Bolton, John de Figueiredo et al. A defining feature of public sector employment is the regular change in elected leadership.
After the regular change in vaccine, the vaccine was switched to the newly available vaccine.
