The phrase "regular change of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means a consistent or predictable alteration or variation. Example: "The company's success has been attributed to its regular change of strategy, adapting to market trends and customer needs." In this sentence, "regular change of strategy" means that the company regularly changes or updates its approach to business in response to external factors.
Just a guard wishing them a bland good morning, and a regular change of towels.
The Champions League format demands a regular change of pace and travels on top of domestic competition.
Henry II ceased the regular change of types customary since William I's reign and struck one type until 1180.
"I also meet regularly with my clients and spend time working in their offices, which means a regular change of scenery for me, lots of contact for them and flexibility for both of us".
"The voters here have shown the nation that democracy is not just about the right for everybody to vote, but about the regular change of government through the ballot box".
He had read a story about Stafford Smith and the Speedo debacle on the U.N. Observer & International Report Web site, and was moved by the news that detainees at Guantánamo are frequently denied, among other things, a regular change of undergarments.
When it comes to fighting corruption, he notes, Montenegro lacks a key prerequisite: regular changes of government at elections.
Its prime minister, Navinchandra Ramgoolam, says its success has depended on regular changes of government at the ballot box.
Mr. Carter, who lives outside of Kansas City, Mo., receives most of his medical care at home, including regular changes of the catheter, which causes the infections.
But by honouring the principle of no re-election the PRI ensured regular changes of leadership, and with it the flexibility to move left or right.
His regular changes of outlandish haircut – "life's boring enough without always having the same hair," he says – should not be taken as an indication he is some kind of peacock or playboy.
