Sentence examples for regularly sitting from inspiring English sources

These days, a new generation of Nelsons is regularly sitting in with the Family and writing, recording and performing their own music.

Active Desktop will allow you to use your favorite Web page as wallpaper or have things like a live stock ticker that updates regularly, sitting on your desktop.

Pope John Paul II is recovering "without complications," the Vatican said, eating regularly, sitting up for several hours a day and beginning therapy to breathe and speak better.

In fact, Mr. Smith was an accessible executive, regularly sitting for interviews and occasionally ferrying journalists back to their offices in his chauffeur-driven Cadillac.

The city's culture and the economics of musicians' lives conspire to have players performing constantly and regularly sitting in with one another to play songs from a beloved shared heritage.

The then university president, Kingman Brewster, Jr., and his wife, Mary Louise, would regularly attend, sitting in the first balcony--second row, on the aisle.

Musculoskeletal disorders, in particular low back pain, resulting from prolonged static sitting are ubiquitous, but regularly changing sitting position throughout the day is thought to reduce back problems.

Almost 40 years ago, Thomas J. Allen, a professor of management and engineering at M.I.T., found that colleagues who are out of sight are frequently out of mind — we are four times as likely to communicate regularly with someone sitting six feet away from us as we are with someone 60 feet away, and almost never with colleagues in separate buildings or floors.

David Meyer takes issue with a piece by Danny Crichton: I'm from South Africa, where you regularly see people sitting by the side of the road, waiting for someone to pick them up and take them to go weed someone's garden or lay a few bricks.

"I want to be the guy that goes on and wins majors regularly," he said, sitting next to the Claret Jug at Hoylake on Sunday evening.

"Habits are formed when the memory associates specific actions with specific places or moods," said Dr. Wood, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Duke. "If you regularly eat chips while sitting on the couch, after a while, seeing the couch will automatically prompt you to reach for the Doritos.