"regular departures" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the consistent schedule of departures for a mode of transportation or a specific event. Example: The airline announced that they will now offer regular departures to Paris every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Regular departures from 2 May to 3 October 2010.
Flights, hotels, transfers and guiding included; regular departures to 7 November.
Though Hawaii seems a natural for cruising, few lines operate regular departures from the islands.
GETTING THERE -- The Metro-North train from Manhattan to Wassaic takes about two hours; there are regular departures from Grand Central Terminal.
Head- water Holidays (0845 5649070; headwater.com) has eight-day self-guided tours of the west coast, suitable for "occasional" cyclists, from £1,189pp with B&B, one lunch, transfers, bag transport and flights with regular departures in August/September.
Among the company's regular departures this year with dates that may jibe with yours is a nine-day Kasbah Trail trip to Marrakesh, the Draa Valley, the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara, with a two-day stay in a remote Berber village, for $500 a person, double occupancy (single travelers are matched with a roommate).
Once they have checked in, the athletes are being transferred airside from the temporary terminal at Heathrow by coach to a regular departure point.
In terms of features, Bluenity doesn't bring anything new to the table, but you'll find all the necessary basics: you can edit both your leisure and business profile and you get to share your regular departure airport, favorite destinations, number of flights you take per year, and countries you've visited in the past.
This was no regular departure.
The latest research found the beneficial effects of a long daily fast during a five-day "workweek" can even withstand a regular departure from the strict regimen during a sequence of two-day "weekends".
Once there were manned voyages to the Moon, regular, unmanned departures for the distant planets and a fair wind of shared national commitment that seemed sure to carry those who ventured far beyond the Earth.
