Example sentences of "[noun] [coord] from time to time " in BNC.

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1 Northern coal miners observed a long Christmas break and from time to time proclaimed " gaudy days " on such occasions as hearing the first cuckoo .
2 12.1 The Company when called upon by the Publisher shall procure that the Authors undertake routine updating revision and correction of the Work after publication and from time to time informs the Publisher of corrections and revisions which the Authors may consider desirable .
3 Kalchu and Chola were both at home and from time to time they looked down , both repelled and fascinated .
4 Judicial views on this matter are likely to vary from judge to judge and from time to time : some judges favour more rather than less judicial review ; others less rather than more .
5 AT3 had experienced great difficulty in finding a job in teaching and from time to time expressed thankfulness for the one he had now .
6 There was a gentle breeze and from time to time Meg paused and lifted her head to feel the warmth of the sun and the sweet-smelling air moving against her cheeks .
7 The Whitebred/Welsh Black cross is known as the Blue Albion and from time to time it has been classified as a separate breed .
8 What this meant varied greatly from place to place and from time to time ; nor can we make any satisfactory generalizations about the nature of medieval law .
9 In sum , their duties probably varied from place to place and from time to time , although there was always likely to be a strong police element , especially in those areas on or near the frontiers where military government was paramount and where the natives enjoyed only limited autonomy .
10 " Day " can mean either a calendar day or a period of 24 hours , according to context , and the meaning of " working day " will depend on the custom of the particular trade — and may vary from place to place and from time to time .
11 Sporadic cases of the disease continued for some years and from time to time it was necessary to reopen the hospital for their reception .
12 A court can include a requirement for the child to be medically or psychiatrically examined on one occasion or from time to time as directed by the supervisor ( para 4(2) ) .
13 It depends on the individual 's attitudes , needs and priorities which clearly vary from person to person and from time to time .
14 He heard the tin bracelets jangling on her wrists and from time to time she bent her head close over her fists as though blowing on reluctant embers ; but it was some time before he realized that he , too , was naked , and that the hands of the Moi girl were stroking and chafing his own body .
15 Fen made no comment about the meal she set before him , but , she noticed , he ate with relish and from time to time she felt him observing her contemplatively .
16 They do have a medical examination as part of the process of coming here and in the course of that medical examination it is sometimes disclosed that a woman is or is not a virgin , and that is sometimes noted on the medical report and from time to time some ECO 's have used that piece of evidence in making a decision about the relationship of the wife ; I have always condemned it and by and large it does not happen .
17 No. 46521 normally operates on the Severn Valley Railway , it is one of the two such locomotives which regularly operate on the railway and from time to time are loaned out to operate in other parts of the country .
18 Lincoln University was white-tiled towers , variegated with violet tiles and orange tiles and from time to time acid-green tiles .
19 Who are defined as enemies and what action is taken against them varies from country to country and from time to time .
20 We get down in the darkness and from time to time we pull the wire .
21 The screen displayed columns of figures against groups of code letters and from time to time Francis referred to these , scrolling the display on or back .
22 The libretto was regarded at the radio as something of a masterpiece of translation and from time to time suitable composers had been sought .
23 The Kirgiz-Kaisaks ( Kazakhs ) , roaming in areas claimed by both sides , were in an uncomfortable position and from time to time paid fealty to both , meantime raiding on their own behalf and fighting amongst themselves .
24 He ensures that they get to the best conferences and from time to time will organize his own , bringing in the best speakers .
25 These practices , they further note , ‘ varied not only from region to region and from time to time but also from social class to social class , so that their impact on field systems and rural settlement patterns is complex and not easy to determine . ’
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