Sentence examples for regularly chosen from inspiring English sources

Because for a decade at least politicians have regularly chosen to appear in public with their top buttons undone.

In a very real way, "Slap Shot," regularly chosen as one of the best sports movies, is a big part of what has kept hockey alive in Johnstown.

But Joly be praised – he cajoled McKeith throughout one of her many bushtucker trials (thanks to her stunning displays of psychopathic pyrotechnics she was regularly chosen by the public to face whatever grim horrors Ant and Dec had up their tiny, cheeky sleeves) and, with a winning combination of wit and contempt, he somehow persuaded her to pick up four out of a possible five stars for the camp.

He was regularly chosen as an assistant, serving on the council that dominated the public affairs of the colony, but did not reach higher office until 1678, when he was first elected deputy governor under John Leverett.

A recording regularly chosen over all others in comparative surveys is the first of Sargent's two versions of Elgar's The Dream of Gerontius with Heddle Nash as tenor and the familiar Sargent pairing of the Huddersfield Choral Society and the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, recorded in 1945.

The docking mode with the highest score was regularly chosen, except for those instances, where the ligand was not docked in the correct longitudinal orientation, e.g. with retinal being docked the other way around in the binding pocket.

In the 19th century, sporting organizations regularly chose a distinctive motto.

In Porto Alegre, Joachim Löw lamented the poor first half, when his team regularly chose the wrong passes and lost possession in dangerous areas, allowing Algeria to counterattack.

So to discover that Millais, along with Rossetti, Madox Brown, Leighton and French coevals such as Courbet, regularly chose to work from a dummy rather than a real human body is unnerving.

Doctors and rescue workers regularly choose to save some lives over others in emergency situations, and organizations routinely apportion money to programs for the young versus the old — say, research on attention-deficit disorder versus Alzheimer's.

Cameron regularly chose pictures of himself and his family for his Christmas cards: in 2010 they featured the couple cradling their newborn daughter Florence, and again in 2013 when she was three.