The phrase "a regular statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or typical declaration or assertion in various contexts, such as formal writing, reports, or everyday communication.
Example: "In the meeting, she made a regular statement about the company's performance that everyone agreed with."
Alternatives: "a standard statement" or "a typical statement".
Likewise, requiring banks to give customers a clear, regular, statement of fees – and portable data so they can switch banks – would expand choice and improve service by giving consumers real bargaining power.
Confusingly, these days you may get a statement from your bank that looks like your regular statement, but says somewhere it is a 1099.
The rookie quarterback Trent Edwards briefly won the starting job from J. P. Losman before losing it when he was injured, which has necessitated a regular Tuesday statement from Jauron about who would be starting (it is Losman this week).
But John Ralfe, a pensions consultant, argues that regular statements highlight the plunge in pension values: "That makes people feel bad.
Though its inquiry began two months ago, the opposition's parliamentary committee has not yet released a full report on its findings, despite regular statements in the Ukrainian news media from Mr. Konovalyuk about the explosiveness of the information.
Typically, employees who participate in cash-balance pension plans receive regular statements showing their benefit as a hypothetical sum of money that grows over time.
You can usually get this information by contacting your broker or investment agency or checking the regular statements that are usually sent to a company's investors via mail or email.
I would not dream of doing business with a bank that did not return my canceled checks, or with a credit card company that did not itemize my transactions in its regular statements.
Unlike credit card and personal loan debt, borrowers are not provided with regular statements for student loans.
They received regular statements from the bank showing deductions for "custodial fees" and "record-keeping fees" that totaled 4percentt a year, according to Adam T. Rabin, a partner at McCabe Rabin in West Palm Beach.
