The phrase "a regular frequent" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an attempt to describe something that occurs often, but the combination of "regular" and "frequent" is redundant.
Example: "He is a regular visitor to the café, stopping by almost every day."
Alternatives: "a regular occurrence" or "a frequent event."
Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko was selected to be Rosetta's target because its path round the Sun is a regular, frequent one.
"I had completed Light as a Feather in its entirety before beginning to post, which was advantageous primarily in that I was able to post on a regular, frequent schedule," she says.
"I think that health care is going to radically change from this episodic visit to a medical center -- to something that you engage with in a regular, frequent basis, as comfortably as going to the grocery store," she said.
Try to review your progress on a regular (frequent) basis.
The Schools Secretary will accept all the recommendations of a review into his new proposals that required people to register with a watchdog if they had "regular, frequent or intensive access to children".
This is the case particularly in breast cancer, where increased awareness has brought, through regular frequent checkups, a considerable increase in the number of early discovery cases, of small tumors of low stage and grade.
Molecular interactions can also be represented as a transactional database for use with regular frequent itemset mining tools, where each edge is considered a transaction.
A reportable condition is one for which regular, frequent, and timely information regarding individual cases is considered necessary for the prevention and control of the disease.
Rejecting that, the Communities Minister, Brandon Lewis, said: "Research shows that residents overwhelmingly prefer a regular and frequent rubbish collection, but under the previous administration the numbers of weekly services across the country halved while council tax doubled.
Fourth, the relation is carried out through what cannot in fairness be denied, after four decades, to be an "institutional arrangement". The committee's views are sought on a regular and frequent basis, are given careful consideration, and are usually followed by the Department.
Otherwise the sit-to-stand movement is a regular and frequent exacerbating mechanism of back pain and likely continuously tears connective tissue during the movement thus prolonging the cycle of back pain and can be addressed instantly with a modification in sit-to-stand technique.
