The phrase "assemble regularly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a group or team meets or gathers at consistent intervals.
Example: "The committee will assemble regularly to discuss the progress of the project."
Alternatives: "meet frequently" or "gather consistently".
From the AFM analyses, polystyrene nanospheres with diameter of 220 nm are assembled regularly on glass substrates.
The results, which they published in the Journal of Investigative Medicine, show that most successful groups assembled regularly for video conferences or, better yet, in-person meetings.
It was then that Alicia, unexpectedly, reached out to her to discuss the Hygeia Foundation -- a group of peers who assembled regularly to help each other cope with the loss of their stillborn children.
Yet, for all the bar's weird decorative knick-knacks, cheap booze, and genuine cross-section of humanity assembling regularly in those dark, tight quarters, Mike and Pete don't necessarily think of their place as a dive.
Dendrites are particularly rich in components of the secretory apparatus with ER export sites and Golgi outposts assembled regularly throughout the dendritic tree (48– 50).
So, despite having a complement of co-assembled AP-2, EPS15, DAB2, CALM, intersectin 1 and HRB, the lattices do not appear to assemble as regularly as in control HeLa cells.
One of the most important properties of PLCBCs is supramolecular cooperative motion, resulted from the interactions between liquid crystalline elastic deformation and microphase separation, which enables them to self-assemble into regularly ordered nanostructures in bulk films with high reliability.
The tip cells are then divided into multiple prespore compartments by sporulation septation, during which synchronously assembled and regularly spaced FtsZ rings lead septal ingrowth.
Along with masthead editors, they should regularly assemble an array of editors and reporters to focus on issues involving events and topics that cut widely across the paper.
It was also an era in which more established writers could afford New York instead of dispersing to M.F.A. programs around the country, and they would regularly assemble at George Plimpton's famed parties for The Paris Review.
