Sentence examples for made more regular from inspiring English sources

The 1960s saw her appear in the police drama Z-Cars, and she made more regular appearances in The Dick Emery Show and the sitcom Mr Digby Darling, in which she played Joyce alongside Peter Jones and Sheila Hancock.

Helms continued to defend his belt during pay-per-views, but he made more regular appearances on SmackDown!s sister show, Velocity.

Guterres is leading calls from within the UN to change this system and ask member states to make more regular payments to the main agencies.

Even though technology executives are making more regular trips to the Hill, a deep divide remains between how lawmakers and tech officials talk about privacy issues.

More news programs making more regular Joes into heroes, more talk shows needing an endless array of guests to revolve through their chairs, more and more lives to be fed to the insatiable machine.

Mates to their mates, "chavs" and "pikeys" to others, such people make more regular appearances in tabloids, where they are depicted using Morrisons plastic bags instead of nappies, and kidnapping their own children to claim the ransom.

But I'm going to be making more regular entries to the Bookpile, and I'll let you know here, near the top of this column, when I do so.

Lawmakers urged that the FBI set specific benchmarks to measure its progress and make more regular reports to Congress.

If you can afford to make more regular repayments on your home loan, go for it.

(5d) It is of particular importance that the Member States establish a fair charging system which does not penalise users of private vehicles which, due to their place of residence in the countryside or in areas that are difficult of access or isolated, are forced to make more regular use of roads subject to charging.

But when she began making more-regular TV appearances, on popular documentaries on ancient themes and talking-head political programs, she encountered the response that awaits many women with the temerity to venture into the public arena: "trolling" or online abuse.