Will you be paid regularly?

I am trying to maintain my eating disorder.

You used to come to my house quite regularly.

Dear Apu, why don't you write regularly?

Ever since he was five, his father beat him up regularly. He used his fists.

We had 25 mothers who came regularly after school to study.

This is a pretty evenly distributed scan.

So, what we did was, for the past 15 years, was to dissect out the neocortex, systematically.

The two became regular dance partners while Rougier studied at the Royal School of Mines to become a mining engineer.

Disclosure is so important to treatment, because again, people need the support of family members and friends to take their medicines regularly.

Hades, God of the Underworld, kidnaps Persephone, the Goddess of Spring, and negotiates a forced marriage contract, requiring her to return regularly, and lets her go.

They even have Lance Armstrong style bracelets, these red bracelets, which signify, in the small group, I am trying to maintain my eating disorder.

If I tell her to take her medicines every day and yet, no one in the household knows about her illness, so it's just not going to work.

No wonder that most of the most important international operators in Germany, but also in France and the UK and Scandinavia, everywhere, systematically bribed.

The established humanitarian corridors are not being respected and, in spite of all the efforts of the international community, humanitarian aid is not reaching its destinations regularly.

Our societies now spend two, three, four percent of GDP to invest systematically in new discovery, in science, in technology, to fuel the pipeline of brilliant inventions which illuminate gatherings like this.

She participated in the 2011 2012 women driving campaign by driving regularly since June 2011 and helping women drivers with police and court procedures.

I only found out last year, at a conference on the Isle of Man, just how unusual it is to live somewhere where basking sharks regularly, frequently and predictably come to the surface to bask.

I only found out last year, at a conference on the Isle of Man, just how unusual it is to live somewhere where basking sharks regularly, frequently and predictably come to the surface to bask.

Our societies now spend two, three, four percent of GDP to invest systematically in new discovery, in science, in technology, to fuel the pipeline of brilliant inventions which illuminate gatherings like this.