The phrase "a regular need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or recurring requirement for something in various contexts, such as personal, professional, or academic situations.
Example: "In our line of work, there is a regular need for updated training to keep our skills sharp."
Alternatives: "a consistent requirement" or "a frequent necessity."
And while positioning itself as an action sports company has been great for getting professional athletes to use GoPros, many consumers feel that they don't have a regular need for this type of camera.
In modern times, we don't have a regular need to run from predators, yet what remains with us is an evolutionary imprint called the negativity bias.
If you have a regular need for a ride, try to work out a schedule in advance, and be flexible if plans change.
Avoid confusing an occasional need to withdraw emotionally for the sake of space and self-time with a regular need to sulk.
Though if a regular needed to get in early — to put up a bumper crop of, say, greens — he could probably just call up and ask if and when Ronald David was available.
He also wears a Winnie the Pooh and Piglet tie, perhaps part of his campaign to change the world's dismal view of lawyers and to show that a regular job need not stifle creativity.
I don't know about you kind reader, but I have a regular, annoying need to have my written words checked and rechecked by another set of eyes.
The proprietor of Pub 500, where Mr. Crowe was a regular patron, needed only 30 seconds to agree to a dispenser.
Try as you might to get people to focus on a new initiative or the regular needs of the business, they simply can't do it very well if a basic distraction takes center stage.
And women, observed Melanne Verveer, U.S. ambassador-at-large for global women's issues and a regular at Deauville, "need men to be their ambassadors".
If you are taking CPS 296.1 as a regular student, you need to present at least one research paper in class.
