The phrase "regular rules" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the established guidelines or norms that are expected to be followed or obeyed. Example: "The company's code of conduct outlines the regular rules for employee behavior and expectations."
English has fairly regular rules for forming plurals.
It's almost like the mentality of Kentucky is beyond the regular rules.
But Mr. Koshgarian said he did remember that Mr. Cardin's reaction was, "Any time anybody says they want to play by the regular rules, that's O.K. by us".
To Dr. Greenberg and his colleague Dr. Ruhlen, the critics' requirement for establishing regular rules of sound change defies both common sense and history.
The court also speaks in the idiom of law — which is to say, of regular rules that apply to everyone across the board.
Taxpayers are supposed to calculate what they owe each way -- under regular rules and the A.M.T. -- and pay whichever amount is higher.
According to Saussure, any language is structured in the sense that its elements are interrelated in nonarbitrary, regular, rule-bound ways; a competent speaker of the language largely follows these rules without being aware of doing so.
But his colleagues said they were confident that the agency's regular rule-making process would ensure that all appropriate safety changes are carried out and that public health and safety are protected.
The results of multiple regression analyses showed a negative relation between curiosity and regular rule violation.
Meanwhile, it seems to follow no regular rule for the other two traits.
This language extends regular rule-based languages and leads to a much more flexible approach for specifying control rules for autonomous systems.
