Sentence examples for regularly meaning from inspiring English sources

The Swiss Survey for Health (SGB) of the Federal Statistical Office for 2002, 2007, and 2012 shows that, in 1978, approximately 20% of the population exercised regularly, meaning more often than twice a week, whereas in 2007 as many as 56% of the population performed exercises or workout, including 51% several times a week and 30% only once per week [ 6].

Those numbers are still low compared with the U.S., however, where more than 50percentt of users who opt into push messages return to an app regularly (meaning, over half of users return to an app 11 or more times).

He also shuffled through lawyers and business managers regularly, meaning he could have created a will at some point without others knowing about it.

Figures are regularly reviewed, meaning some months may see a dip in numbers.

But PFOA, pronounced puh-FOH-uh by those that have to deal with it regularly, is bioresistant, meaning it does not degrade easily in nature.

Evans spoke of: Only Fools and Horses – and consequently John Sullivan – is credited with the popularisation in Britain of several words and phrases used by Del Boy regularly, particularly "Plonker", meaning a fool or an idiot, and two expressions of delight or approval: "Cushty" and "Lovely jubbly".

The Patriot corners benefit from playing in a two-shell system, meaning they regularly have two safeties helping over the top (we didn't see it Sunday night, but often, the Patriots will have one of those two safeties buzz underneath over the middle).

President Bush has said he may regularly visit his Texas ranch, meaning that the White House press corps will bunk in Waco, the nearest city.

My friend Klaus Bravenboer is an avid life hacker, meaning that he regularly experiments with how to optimise everything from sleeping habits to the paleo-diet and cross-fit exercise routines.

My surfeit of religious interest also had to do with the frequency and tenor of the "voices" I regularly heard as a child (meaning up until roughly age thirteen, as I recall it).

The gap is considerable: the system moves 84percentt of the state's riders and gets only 63percentt of state aid, meaning that it regularly finds itself needing to raise fares and makes itself a huge target for accusations of unfairness.