Sentence examples for has regularly shown from inspiring English sources

For its part, Nendo, founded by Oki Sato, has regularly shown an affinity for natural forms.

Teachers are normally given little support to be open with pupils about their sexuality, as research by campaigning groups such as Schools Out has regularly shown.

As history has regularly shown, picking the best club side en bloc rarely works, even in the most dominant days of Neath, Pontypool or Bath.

He does not part with the ball easily and around the opposition's area, he has regularly shown a calmness of mind and a swiftness of boot to set up a team-mate for an effort on goal.

The last bombing prompted a curiously leisurely reaction from the authorities, but was followed by the speedy sacking of Viktar Sheiman, at the time Mr Lukashenka's powerful security chief.Still, Mr Lukashenka could presumably have fired him anyway (he has regularly shown little hesitation in purging his inner circle of supposedly powerful people).

Indeed, it is becoming apparent that this has become the main Tory message in this election and you have regularly shown images from their posters and advertising designed to reinforce this attack.

Even the minority of those which are not self-investigations have been conducted by satellite bodies such as the Independent Police Complaints Commission – who are under-resourced and have regularly shown an institutional bias in favour of the police.

Projections have regularly shown that in the next election, expected sometime in 2001, his Labor Party would keep control of Parliament by a large margin if not its huge current 179-seat majority.

Such an anti-intellectual position makes no sense and, happily, biologists who have resisted the call to halt their investigations have regularly shown that what some thought was irreducibly complex can be better understood as the product of an evolutionary history.

Studies in LMICs [ 11, 12] have regularly shown that user fees deterred the use of health services and threatened equity [ 13, 14].

Previous studies on the determinants of mobility out of the unskilled occupations have regularly shown that women and those with little education are most likely to remain trapped in unskilled service occupations (Esping-Andersen, 1993).