Sentence examples for regularly convey from inspiring English sources

American officials regularly convey their impression that the Chinese are getting frustrated with Pyongyang.

Although GPs often write to CMHTs, they do not regularly convey the results of physical health tests to CMHTs.

Each of these pieces of equipment regularly conveys chemicals from one location to another in a safe manner.

It is rumored that Count Rothschild used the early news of Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, delivered to him by pigeon, to manipulate investments; in the nineteenth century, Paul Julius Reuter founded his news service as a string of pigeon posts; London stock-market quotations were regularly conveyed from London to Antwerp by bird.

When there's a leadership election, the 1922 chairman (there's never been a woman in its 93-year history) reads out the results; he regularly conveys the views of backbenchers to the party leader; and he's often the first person invited to Downing Street when a new Tory PM returns from kissing hands at Buckingham Palace.

The first time I visited Advanced Cell Technology, West showed up two hours late for our appointment, apologized with sheepish charm for his tardiness and began to spin out the kind of polished futurism he regularly conveys to scientists, investors and lay people.

Though each character is represented in a particular situation given specificity in Handel's settings, the emotional charge is regularly conveyed in crazed displays of rapid-fire coloratura, which DiDonato dispatched with a precision that rarely faltered even for a semiquaver.

Couriers arrived regularly, conveying luxury food for Hubbard and his family or cash that had been smuggled from England to avoid currency export restrictions.

It seems that the values of professionalism are also regularly conveyed in the so-called informal curriculum by residents while the students are on call, commonly at night, often when the staff person is not present [ 38].

"A Happy Birthday on Facebook feels so sterile and worthless and there seems to be nothing that people currently use regularly to convey their feelings quickly and easily.

The practice of preempting regularly scheduled programming to convey critical weather information is nothing new.