The phrase "a regular selection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or typical variety of items or options available in a particular context.
Example: "The café offers a regular selection of pastries that change with the seasons."
Alternatives: "a consistent variety of" or "a typical assortment of".
But now, as we discover the extraordinary health benefits it is becoming part of my regular selection of beverages.
On a mid-January day in 1951, Steve Owen, the Giants' longtime coach, placed his left hand into a hat and drew out a ticket giving the Giants the bonus selection in the N.F.L. college draft -- the right to pick a player ahead of the regular selection process.
After being admitted in the Graduate School of Education´s regular selection process, students may apply for a Lemann Fellowship.
White: 2007 Quinta de Azevedo Vinho Verde (£5.99, 11%, Waitrose) I know this is a regular feature of my selections, but the latest vintage of this textbook Vinho Verde is as good as ever.
Even regular restaurants offer a selection of vegetarian and vegan dishes.
Subscribers to the Times's premium "Insider" digital package, and a selection of regular digital subscribers will be given promotional codes to claim a Google Cardboard set.
Several pointed out with suspicion that used Swiss Army knives are readily available on eBay, where one regular seller advertises a selection of knives as having been "confiscated from airline passengers".
Created by Blake Smith the app first tells you exactly what to buy – a selection of regular items that you can use forever – and then gives you permutations that work for every situation.
But much of New York City is already conveniently walk-able – numbered streets, a regular grid, public transportation, a broad selection of parks and greenways, and a vast amount of the street life that Jane Jacobs commended in The Death and Life of Great American Cities.
Ian Nash, former assistant editor at the Times Educational Supplement, quotes Boswell in Seriously Useless Learning, a recently published tribute to Tuckett's work, which includes a selection of the regular columns he wrote for the TES.
