The phrase "argued regularly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where discussions or debates occur frequently over a certain topic or issue.
Example: "The committee argued regularly about the best approach to implement the new policy."
Alternatives: "debated frequently" or "discussed often".
According to Ms Peris the pair argued regularly, as was made clear from a selection of the 40,000 texts the couple exchanged, which were read in court.
They argued regularly about Ichiro with Kawamura telling Doi that destroying Ichiro's swing would ruin a player destined to be one of Japan's greats.
By the time of the Venice Biennale in 1954 – Freud shared the British pavilion with Bacon and Ben Nicholson – the question of prodigy versus an ultimately significant artist was being argued regularly.
She said the couple argued regularly, at least a couple times a week.
The previously friendly households began arguing regularly.
Wil LaVergne and Chad Cannon argue regularly about politics.
Some said they knew little about the couple except that they heard them arguing regularly.
A hint by Johnson that he wanted to give Marshall "the training and experience" of arguing regularly before the court so he would be ready to fill a seat on it must also have made an impression.
He argues regularly, if unsuccessfully, before the Louisiana Senate to strike down the law, and his April appearance on "Real Time With Bill Maher," in which he faced off against a conservative economist, Stephen Moore, went viral.
British politicians of left and right argue regularly that Britain needs to be more like Germany, with stronger regional and industrial banking, better technical training, and an economy less dependent on the City.
"There's this weird, horrible stereotype about gamers that we're not good at life". But people who play games, she argues, regularly experience productivity, cooperation, optimism, and resilience feelings which can lead to genuine happiness in their everyday lives.
