The phrase "as a regular feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs consistently or is a standard part of a routine or schedule.
Example: "The magazine includes interviews with local artists as a regular feature in each issue."
Alternatives: "as a standard practice" or "as a consistent element".
All three started in the weeks after Ms. Winfrey stopped running her book club as a regular feature.
The good news: "Slag will be more than adequately covered as a regular feature section in Global Cement Magazine".
During Mild Month, Camra encourages pubs to carry at least one mild, but the idea it will ever return as a regular feature feels farcical.
Had World War II produced a different set of victors, as it might have, such behavior would have persisted as a regular feature of existence.
Alexander the Great established the coin portrait as a regular feature of Greek currency; these initially depicted gods or heroes and later living monarchs.
Yu-Gi-Oh! was created by Japanese manga author-illustrator Kazuki Takahashi and began appearing as a regular feature in the magazine Shonen Jump in 1996.
Nor has the RAF (with apologies to the Royal Air Force) featured in the Mail Online's sidebar of shame whereas BRF has already become almost as much of a regular feature there as drool-splattered photos of 14-year-old girls looking "grown up for their years".
Those announcements have become as much a regular feature of theatergoing as ushers and Playbills.
Simultaneously, the genre was receiving extensive coverage in music magazines such as The Wire and online publications such as Pitchfork Media, with a regular feature entitled The Month In: Grime/Dubstep.
The format was the brainwave of the late film critic and novelist Gilbert Adair, who had the idea of using the so-called Proust Questionnaire as the basis for a regular feature.
And I understood the impulse when Ebert came back with a show he and his wife Chaz produced, using still other critics as stand-ins (with a regular feature showing Ebert typing a review that a narrator, usually Bill Kurtis, read aloud as Ebert's voice).
