The phrase 'repeatedly published' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context when referring to something that has been published more than once. For example, "This article has been repeatedly published in various newspapers over the years."
Maybe his bleaker last pictures simply aren't as good as the repeatedly published ones.
But Hungary's central bank repeatedly published figures showing that the deficit was almost 10percentt.
The press has repeatedly published leaked material.This is perhaps a little optimistic the courts have been slow and Congress half-hearted.
There are so many articles (some are repeatedly published) that are wholly inaccurate, based in half-science, extrapolation, innuendo, and out-of-context rhetoric.
The Communists have repeatedly published maps showing a large part of India's northeast frontier as belonging to China, which has angered New Delhi.
The provocative news and opinion website that Mr. Bannon ran, Breitbart News, has repeatedly published articles linking migrants to the spread of disease.
(Mr Zook practises what he preaches, repeatedly publishing books about the need for businesses to stay true to their core).
"The LGA would be better served working with the industry to find ways to speed up the flow of implementable planning permissions so we can deliver desperately needed new homes, instead of repeatedly publishing misleading data".
(Translation by Tedros Abraham Freelancee journalist and former TV director A former freedom fighter, the first director of the state-owned national TV channel, Eri-TV and a freelance photographer and journalist, Seyoum Tsehaye was arrested in his home after repeatedly publishing critical articles in the independent newspaper, Setit.
"Yet it simply continues to repeatedly publish these adverts and then relies on me to report them, once the damage has been done".
The Nutrition Label, which mimics mandatory labels on food products, has five criteria listed under credibility, A site: does not repeatedly publish false content; gathers and presents information responsibly; regularly corrects or clarifies errors; handles the differences between news and opinion responsibly; and avoids deceptive headlines.
