The phrase "a regular figure in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is frequently seen or present in a particular context or setting.
Example: "She has become a regular figure in the local art scene, attending every gallery opening and exhibition."
Alternatives: "a familiar presence in" or "a common sight in".
Like Pinot, he has been a regular figure in breakaways this time.
The deranged mass murderer has of course been a regular figure in American cinema for nearly 50 years, ever since Peter Bogdanovich's 1967 directorial debut, Targets, a low-budget film inspired by the appalling incident on the University of Texas's Austin campus the previous year.
That book introduced the world to Frank Bascombe, a regular figure in Mr Ford's novels (and according to our critic "among the most fully realised and irritatingly lovable human characters in American fiction"), as well as other marginalised characters on the edge of the American Dream.
UCLA's commencement ceremonies and end-of-year events will now include mourning Klug, who was a devout Christian and a regular figure in organizing campus spiritual life.
In the case of Bebe Miller, who formed her company in 1985 and has been a regular figure on the New York dance scene in the ensuing years, such yearning has resulted in "A History".
Through it, SoftBank has become an undeniably outsized player in the VC world, with the firm becoming a regular figure as the leading or sole backer in large growth rounds.
One of the regular figures in the Blue Note Records catalog of the 1960's, and later a saxophonist you tended to see in David Murray's orbit, Mr. Spaulding has stayed the course of the experimental bebopper -- a guy who has plenty of use for Charlie Parker and Sun Ra, too, thanks very much.
The two musicians, both regular figures in New York's queer underground scene, were putting the finishing touches on their ambitious new project called INDEX Festival: A Living Archive, which was set to open its doors later that afternoon.
From a modern perspective, the regular figures used in Plato's and Kepler's physics for the mathematical proportions and harmonies they contain (and the related properties and beauty of their form) are symmetric in another sense that does not have to do with proportions.
Atomic positions in a crystal exhibit a property called long-range order or translational periodicity; positions repeat in space in a regular array, as in Figure 2A.
The optimal configuration for the aggregated case (Figure 7c4), but not for the regular (Figure 7c2), averaged over 50 trials, resulted in a clustering of the highest vertex weights assigned to the vertices at the lattice core.
