The phrase "regularity of nature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to emphasize the predictable and consistent nature of the natural world. For example, "Scientists continue to study the regularity of nature and its amazing capacity for adaptation."
Undoubtedly part of the problem with the thesis of natural selection is that it seems to rely on an inductive generalization regarding the regularity of nature (see induction).
For as regular sequence of events is in accordance with nature, so, too, regular sequence is observed in the actualization of kinesis (in consciousness), and here frequency tends to produce (the regularity of) nature.
Indeed, music and sound is a "metaphor for the regularity of nature and even the movement of the heavens," said moderator Sidney Nagel, the Stein-Freiler Distinguished Service Physicsor in Physics.
The idea of an identical self that persists throughout all of our experience, on this view, arises from the law-governed regularity of nature, and our representations exhibit order and regularity because reality itself is ordered and regular.
Yet, though Leibniz maintained frequently that the order and regularity of nature hinted at or pointed to a divine creative hand, and suggested that the existence of anything at all implied the existence of a necessary being (G 4: 106), he produced only one actual argument for the existence of God.
The task of the sciences, and of knowledge in general, is to study the facts and regularities of nature and society and to formulate the regularities as (descriptive) laws; explanations of phenomena can consist in no more than the subsuming of special cases under general laws.
Instead of grasping what is always and necessary, knowledge can then grasp what happens for the most part, e.g., the regularities of nature, to which there are exceptions.
Time has always had a special status in physics because of its fundamental role in specifying the regularities of nature and because of the extraordinary precision with which it can be measured.
For example: the number of rings of a tree trunk can give you information about the time when the tree was born in virtue of certain regularities of nature that 'connect' the past and present of trees.
This does not necessarily mean to merely copy the regularities of nature but to think in economic terms as well.
The discovery and investigation of such chemical regularities, often called laws of nature, lie within the realm of physical chemistry.
