3 ms·
As I said: "Perhaps the more common usage is "regular" (as in "regular season"), but it's not some massive difference in meaning where they mean the opposite."
by nl 5y ago
As I said: "Perhaps the more common usage is "regular" (as in "regular season"), but it's not some massive difference in meaning where they mean the opposite."
Nevertheless, from the same page you referenced here are some where it means "organized":
> future studies may show that the P2X 7 R could be regulated by a range of ligands
> A possible mechanism for this is that it is regulated epigenetically
> while medical staff monitored his condition and regulated his anti - rejection drug
> Let Nature take its course and allow the population to get regulated through the market forces in a free association of human beings in society.
> This is why the regulated evenings - at least this way I know he will be getting one evening
> the practice of Orthodox Judaism, whose followers maintain a life strictly regulated by their interpretation of holy scripture
> a person's conduct is regulated for the most part by socially approved dispositions that are physically realized in the brain
> But if a man's efficiency is not guided and regulated by a moral sense, then the more efficient he is the worse he is
I dunno - I could keep going too.
- thaumasiotes 5y ago> Nevertheless, from the same page you referenced here are some where it means "organized": But those aren't examples where the word means "organized". Except perhaps the one I already called out, but again, probably not even that one.