The phrase "a regular policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or typical policy that is commonly followed or implemented in a particular context.
Example: "The company has established a regular policy for employee evaluations to ensure fairness and consistency."
Alternatives: "a standard policy" or "a typical policy".
It says 18-year-olds will save up to £740 compared with a regular policy.
It had planned to announce details of its own QE programme at a regular policy meeting on November 15-16.
It had been scheduled to release details of its own QE at a regular policy meeting in mid-November but moved the date forward to this week.
What was different about Mr. Sununu, Mr. Henry said, was that he made this a regular policy and "often used extreme tactics," like trying to intimidate officials.
Rental agents have become increasingly insistent that customers buy coverage, even when presented with evidence that the policy is not needed, because, for example, the renter already has coverage on a credit card or on a regular policy.
But both parties have made much of their commitment to paying off the national debt, a goal that would be attained more slowly, at best, if Washington returned to a regular policy of spending part of the Social Security surplus.
The central bank said Thursday morning it would end its regular policy meeting a day early, a sign it could announce additional policy to support the government's bid to weaken the yen.
In some cases if the option had been available to these customers at the time, they would have bought a regular premium policy instead of the single premium policy.
Since 1987, several insurance companies have begun offering similar accelerated death benefits, either as a rider to a regular life insurance policy or as a separate policy, but generally such benefits have come at a substantial extra charge, and in most cases they have not offered anywhere near the full death benefit.
The bank acted between regular policy meetings "as a precaution," Mr. Brash said.
"The FCA handbook is very clear that in these specific circumstances, the provider should give redress that puts the customer in the position they would have been in had the customer taken a regular premium policy.
