The phrase "regularly present" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something or someone that is consistently or frequently present in a particular situation or place. Example: The CEO of the company is regularly present at weekly board meetings to provide updates and discuss important decisions.
The sea was still regularly present, mostly in urban seascapes focusing on bridges or overpasses.
Papers at Kew show British police serving under Wickham to be regularly present in the camps.
(The billboard will regularly present landscapes by eminent photographers selected by the photographer Joel Sternfeld).
In temples the person who does seva is normally a ritual expert, regularly present.
For the record, journalists regularly present the ideas of influential people and hold them up to critical scrutiny.
There are few obvious bookings, the sort of "off the rack" touring acts that jazz festivals around the country regularly present.
You could say Elizabeth Streb and her performers are sitting pretty, with their own 150-seat studio-theater in which to create new work and regularly present it.
It is in our criminal justice system where the failures of social reform and high levels of social breakdown are most regularly present.
This means that libraries should always stock David Copperfield, and opera companies regularly present The Marriage of Figaro, and theatres put on Hamlet and Waiting for Godot.
The goal is to raise $40,000 in 40 days to regularly present films at the United Palace Cathedral for the first time in more than 40 years.
There are museums that regularly present architecture exhibitions; nonprofit groups that sponsor shows, lectures and panels; hundreds of small architecture studios where good work is being done; and major outlets of the design press.
