Sentence examples for more regularly on from inspiring English sources

But any new IMC would have to be more robust and report more regularly on armed groups," one DUP source said.

Up to now, the news media have been reporting more regularly on the enmity between former Senator Bill Bradley and Vice President Al Gore.

Part of the Pentagon's new order, Graham said, is a pledge from Mattis that the military will brief lawmakers more regularly on the status of operations and new designations of threats as they are being made.

In fact, "Sweet Bird of Youth" has appeared more regularly on the London stage than it certainly has in New York, where it has been almost 40 years since Irene Worth won a Tony Award for her Princess, opposite Christopher Walken as Chance, in 1976.

In recent years, in fact, they have been performed more regularly on tour than in the ensemble's home series, although a series of European performances of "Daniel" in the spring is likely to be followed by New York performances next fall.

The very notion of male feminism has never sat comfortably with me, and when I began writing and blogging more regularly on gender issues, it soon became apparent that it would be a less troublesome for everyone if I did so from outside the feminist tent.

They need him to get on base more regularly, to steal more bases, to be, in short, the player he was at this point last season, when he and the team were playing much better.

It is built of Kentish ragstone, roughly coursed on the north half of the east range and more regularly coursed on the south half of the east range and on the south range.

The gratings are more regularly spaced on the scales of M. robinsoni (Fig. 2g) than those of M. chrysomelas (Fig. 2h).

The programme helped lead to darts being more regularly featured on British television, and launched the TV darts commentating careers of not only Sid but also Dave Lanning, with whom he would go on to share the commentary box for many years.

Colonies were clumped on finer spatial scales, when we considered only the nearest neighbors, but more regularly distributed on coarser scales.