The phrase "a regular term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a term that is commonly accepted or frequently used in a particular context or field.
Example: "In the context of mathematics, 'variable' is a regular term that students encounter in their studies."
Alternatives: "a common term" or "a standard term".
The winner would run in the general election that fall for a regular term in Congress.
Mr. von Spakovsky's confirmation to a regular term on the election panel has stalled in the Senate because of his support for voter ID laws.
Neither is it doubted that they had a regular and fair trial, after due notice, and opportunty to defend themselves in open court at a regular term thereof.
Studies indicate at least eight in 10 people with learning difficulties are victims of verbal assault each year – and "paedo" is a regular term of abuse.
They were less likely to run for a regular term, more likely to receive a primary challenge if they did run and more likely to lose the general election if they survived the primary.
Credit units for IAP work, whether in regular or special subjects, must be awarded on the same basis as in a regular term as defined by the Faculty Regulations, i.e., "one unit of credit represents approximately one hour per week of lecture, exercise, or preparation for one term". During IAP, this means a total of approximately 14 hours per unit of credit.
Large-format printing is available to all Harvard ID holders seven days a week during regular term hours.
Regular terms of committee members are for periods of 1, 2, or 3 years as the board determines: Provided, however, that all regular terms are for the same number of years and until the appointment and qualification of successors.
The candidate must also have been in residence for a minimum of one regular term.
Proconsul, Latin Pro Consule, or Proconsul, in the ancient Roman Republic, a consul whose powers had been extended for a definite period after his regular term of one year.
Pedro Rafael Rosado explores the notion of a "virtual assistant" in his regular Term of the Week segment.
