Sentence examples for are regularly named from inspiring English sources
Everyone has their own favourite but Canoa Quebrada and Jericoacoara are regularly named as among the best in the country, and even the world.
Fortaleza is not often first choice for foreign visitors to Brazil's northeast, who prefer sultry Salvador, but it has long been a top holiday destination among Brazilians, mainly because it sits in the middle of an unbroken stretch of breathtaking beaches, including the famous Jericoacoara, that are regularly named among the world's best.
It's a good opportunity for them, too: Websites are regularly named as the most effective marketing channel for small to medium businesses.
He is regularly named alongside Nelson Mandela and Mahatma Gandhi in the pantheon of great modern-day apostles of non-violence.
"Swiftcover.com strives to provide the best priced insurance to as many motorists as possible and is regularly named the UK's cheapest insurer.
Almost 90 years later, Gatsby is regularly named one of the greatest novels ever written in English, and has annually sold millions of copies globally.
Free speech is regularly named by the public as the most cherished of the so-called British values, yet Cameron is happy to suppress it in the name of safeguarding the values he's supposedly determined to protect.
By the time he left MIT in 2003 to return to Harvard, where he is a professor of psychology, he was regularly named in magazine lists of top intellectuals and thinkers.
It might be about criminals exploiting a sweet old lady so they can rob a bank, but The Ladykillers is regularly named as one of the nation's favourite comedy films.
Djebar, who was born and raised in Algeria and who was regularly named as a key contender for the Nobel prize in literature, died on 7 February in a Paris hospital, French press reported.
The Japanese writer, whose most recent novel Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage sold one million copies in a week in Japan, is regularly named as one of the frontrunners for the Nobel prize in literature.
