regular correspondent

The two became regular correspondents throughout the remainder of their lives.

The show features regular correspondents and contributors for various topics.

Although he had left his family back in England, William was a regular correspondent.

Crepax became a friend and regular correspondent with Louise late in her life.

He stayed on as a regular correspondent after the enterprise was discontinued.

Although Salkeld rejected his offer of marriage, she was to remain a friend and regular correspondent for many years.

He was soon a regular correspondent for the leading weekly The Economist.

She is also a regular correspondent for Our Game Magazine.

"She has been a fairly regular correspondent," Matthew laughed.

It means you are paid piecework, for occasional stories, usually when the regular correspondent is out of town or busy with a more important assignment.

He is a regular correspondent for The Nation.

Then, mysteriously, my most regular correspondents stopped answering my mail.

'My sister is a very regular correspondent, is she not.'

Most of that was from her job as a regular correspondent at the Food Network, and her work for other television outlets.

They allow you to import the names in your e-mail address book so that all your regular correspondents are already on the approved list.

At an early age, Valentin Bulgakov became a regular correspondent for a local newspaper.

The book was admired by Wallace Stevens and the two poets became regular correspondents.

Mandvi became a regular correspondent in 2007.

'Moray had been a regular correspondent, and when her mother got no answers to her letters she wrote to Grey.

From the 1960s onwards Milligan was a regular correspondent with Robert Graves.

He was also a regular correspondent with the writer and unsuccessful explorer William Parker Snow.

He is a regular correspondent on the PBS investigative series Frontline.

He was a regular correspondent with Garrison's sons William, Jr. and Francis.

He is a regular correspondent on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.

The most glamorous of these features Robert Verdi, a regular correspondent, acting as in-store sherpa to the stars.