Sentence examples for has regularly reported from inspiring English sources

Indeed, for the past ten years the Authors Guild has regularly reported to its members on the threat such unauthorized reproduction poses to authors' copyrights and income.

The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan has regularly reported on discrimination against the Ahmadis, and has said that intolerance of them by extremists has escalated.

Since the agency was created in the aftermath of Sept. 11, this column has regularly reported on many of them, like the outrage that began in 2004 over charges that some screeners were groping female travelers.

The picture, as the BBC has regularly reported, is of a system under very real pressure which could struggle to cope if there's a cold winter or a norovirus epidemic.

Since then, the Turkish media has regularly reported problems and clashes between the Turks and the Syrian refugees from provinces not only in south-eastern Turkey, such as Gaziantep, Şanlıurfa or Kilis, but also Mersin, Adana and Kahramanmaraş, as well as various districts of Istanbul and Ankara.

Prison Legal News has regularly reported on problems with Aramark over the past several years.

How can they say they had guns?" Nigerian security forces launched an offensive against Boko Haram in the north in May and since then have regularly reported that soldiers have killed Islamist fighters or that Boko Haram has massacred civilians.

American and Iraqi security forces have regularly reported discovering collaborations between former Baathists and Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia, a Sunni extremist group, though the two groups are radically different in their orientations and goals.

In December, Mr. Saylor and two other MicroStrategy officials, Sanjeev K. Bansal, the chief operating officer, and Mark Lynch, a former chief financial officer, settled fraud charges filed by the S.E.C., which said they had regularly reported revenue that they knew should not have been reported under accounting rules.

"There's been one or two clubs recently, like Motherwell, who since they got out of their [financial] troubles have regularly reported a break-even type model.

"It's been 17 years since I've regularly reported to an office, and since then many of the rules about how we work, and how we dress for it, have changed," Christine Lennon writes in the piece.