Sentence examples for regular figures from inspiring English sources

The Bank is believed to favour a system which Crest, the platform which settles share trades, is working on to publish regular figures on stock loans in the UK market.

These days you find few gamblers there, mostly Chinese tourists betting a few tens of dollars to help relieve the tedium of endless mind-numbing tours of political monuments.Neither China nor North Korea publishes regular figures for tourism in each other's country but the crackdown seems to have taken its toll.

One of the regular figures in the Blue Note Records catalog of the 1960's, and later a saxophonist you tended to see in David Murray's orbit, Mr. Spaulding has stayed the course of the experimental bebopper -- a guy who has plenty of use for Charlie Parker and Sun Ra, too, thanks very much.

For the purpose of this article, we'll just use the "regular" figures.

While harmony arises as an activity of the soul/mind consisting in relating quantitatively, Kepler adds, taking over the Aristotelian doctrine of categories, that harmony is a "qualitative relation" as well, involving the "quality of shape, being formed from the regular figures", which provides the grounds for comparison (KGW 6, p. 216, lines 37 41; Engl. trans., p. 296).

From a modern perspective, the regular figures used in Plato's and Kepler's physics for the mathematical proportions and harmonies they contain (and the related properties and beauty of their form) are symmetric in another sense that does not have to do with proportions.

Like Pinot, he has been a regular figure in breakaways this time.

He published 20 books and anthologies and became a regular figure on the festival circuit.

He was a heavy smoker, drank coffee interminably and was a regular figure at Francophone and Africa-France summits.

Mr. Vallone, who has been a regular figure at Mr. Giuliani's side over the course of a dozen news conferences, declined yesterday to participate.

Walker had vast contacts in Church and State, especially in Oxford and Cambridge, and was a regular figure at memorial services.