The phrase "as a regular course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is done routinely or as part of a standard procedure.
Example: "We conduct safety inspections as a regular course to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "as a standard practice" or "as a usual procedure."
How does it actually work? A. It has to be scheduled as a regular course, not as something that meets before or after school, or squeezed into lunch.
This happens as a regular course of business and it's not unusual for us to move our spending around various media outlets - especially with the growth of multiple social and digital media outlets.
If a particular topic is offered twice with considerable student demand, the department or program should consider offering it as a regular course in its curriculum, and requesting it as a permanent course.
The irony was that her mother, a born southerner who cooked like the southern best, would do so as a regular course.
Federal law requires a dealer's license for anyone "who devotes time, attention and labor to dealing in firearms as a regular course of trade or business with the principal objective of livelihood and profit through the repetitive purchase and resale of firearms".
several Universities teach the topic as a regular course part and additionally as a separate degree.
This concern led to a qualitative research design as an action study in a regular course employing a task-based approach.
Other patients had documented herpesvirus infections by VZV, and "viral infections, such as roseola and chicken-pox, followed a regular course and triggered a less prolonged inflammatory response than the pyogenic bacterial infections".
The listening strategies instruction consisted in integrating the development of listening strategies into a regular course of Spanish as a foreign language.
There was an uproar at several Fairfax County schools when officials eliminated the honors course option in subjects such as history that had an AP course, requiring students to choose either AP or a regular course with less-motivated students.
This course was previously a Sophomore College Class that is now being offered as a regular quarter-length course.
