The phrase "a regular rhythm" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a consistent and predictable pattern in music, poetry, or any activity that involves timing.
Example: "The poem has a regular rhythm that makes it easy to read aloud and enjoyable to listen to."
Alternatives: "a steady beat" or "a consistent tempo."
Days at Seaside fall into a regular rhythm: Monday is sewing and bead work.
Arsenal also upped the tempo whenever they could, making it difficult for United to settle into a regular rhythm.
These movements are performed in a regular rhythm with a period of a few seconds, propelling the animal through the water.
Work songs sung on the job usually are intended to relieve the boredom of a repetitive task or to increase efficiency by maintaining a regular rhythm.
He upholds his half of this double bill with the bassist Scott Colley and the drummer Lewis Nash, a regular rhythm team.
"A few years ago I noticed that there was a fairly regular rhythm of news reports arriving, usually from Taiwan or South Korea, about people who were dying at the computer after video game binges," Parkin tells me, when I ask about the inspiration behind his book, and its title.
This involves lengthening individual notes slightly or interpolating a short note into an otherwise regular rhythm (see Example 3), or shortening or lengthening every note of a rhythm by the same duration (adding a semiquaver to every note in a rhythm on its repeat, for example).
Part of this comes from the fact that Unlimited users tend to be habitual Postmates users, because they largely use it to order food and that has a very regular rhythm to it.
"They all have a pretty regular rhythm to them.
In these patients, VRR has been demonstrated to confer acute haemodynamic benefits, to restore autonomic balance, and to provide a more regular rhythm during exercise, thus potentially improving functional status.
