Sentence examples for regularly named from inspiring English sources
"Swiftcover.com strives to provide the best priced insurance to as many motorists as possible and is regularly named the UK's cheapest insurer.
He regularly named premiere races after a town -- like the Trenton Handicap or the Camden Handicap -- and invited the local politicians as honored guests.
Almost 90 years later, Gatsby is regularly named one of the greatest novels ever written in English, and has annually sold millions of copies globally.
Everyone has their own favourite but Canoa Quebrada and Jericoacoara are regularly named as among the best in the country, and even the world.
During the Bush era, surveys regularly named Latin America the most anti-American region in the world, beating even the Middle East.
Free speech is regularly named by the public as the most cherished of the so-called British values, yet Cameron is happy to suppress it in the name of safeguarding the values he's supposedly determined to protect.
Where else but on "Gossip Girl" would designers like Suno, Zuhair Murad, and Rag & Bone be regularly name-checked, or teenage girls be found fretting over whether to wear Oscar de la Renta or Marchesa to a garden party?
But whenever he teaches a course on television and comedy, he said, it is "filled within a matter of minutes," and his students regularly name "South Park," "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report" as shows they like.
Trump regularly name-checked Apple during his presidential campaign, even going so far as suggesting he would essentially force the company to make iPhones in the US, stating, "I'm going to get Apple to start making their computers and their iPhones on our land, not in China".
The President of the Palestinian Authority who practices ethnic cleansing by declaring that in a future Palestinian state no Jews will be allowed and who regularly names public squares after terrorist murderers of children was being cheered at a liberal arts University.
Lehman's answers remind me that, although Morrison regularly name-checked his favorite writers in one interview he rattled off "Rimbaud, Apollinaire, Breton, Cendrars, Max Ernst, Céline, Burroughs," and was still characterized by the journalist as "rambling"—his favorite singer late in life was the one and only standards master, Frank Sinatra.
