The phrase "a regular payment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a payment that occurs consistently at set intervals, such as monthly or weekly.
Example: "To maintain your subscription, please ensure that a regular payment is made each month."
Alternatives: "a recurring payment" or "a consistent payment".
If there's a regular payment scheduled the account stays open.
Members will still receive a regular payment from the organisation rather than a lump sum.
Both groups get a discount or a regular payment in exchange for becoming "interruptible".
The payout may also depend on whether you choose a lump sum, a line of credit, a regular payment for as long as you live or a regular payment for some fixed number of years.
Part of the tax credit system, like child tax credit, it is a regular payment to low-wage earners.
In a standard swap, a state makes a regular payment to its bank and gets a payment back that is determined by the level of Libor.
The consultation, which closed this week, invited comments on how the government could simplify the payment of taxes, including whether to align payment dates and bring them closer to the point when profits arise, so that businesses make a single regular payment to cover all tax owed.
Through such industrious application, the NCAA and its officials have so far overcome more than 600 years of common usage and transformed a $2,000 stipend from "a periodic, fixed or regular payment" to an ephemeral "something else entirely".
A shift in the timing of the hand-out withholding a part of thand-out withholdingntil just before the start of the school year—boosted enrolment sharpart
Q: Isn't it better to make extra payments in the early years of a mortgage when the regular payment goes largely to interest, than in later years when most of it goes to principal?
The bottom line is that in this program "a government would transfer some or all of the revenue from natural resource extraction to citizens in a universal, transparent, and regular payment".
