Sentence examples for from time to time either from inspiring English sources

"It's a terribly complex industry with many features, so a company is bound to have problems from time to time, either through human or mechanical error," Mr. Tally said.

Correspondents in World War II, Korea and Vietnam were also embedded from time to time, either by choice or necessity, although they had more opportunity to switch units or go back to the rear than the embeds had in Iraq.

In 1941, the flag gave way to a simple fabric shawl, and the shawl was subtly tinkered with from time to time, either to blend or to contrast with the tunic beneath it.

But according to the report, a Gillette spokesman maintained that "We have announced no plans as of yet" for Super Bowl ads, adding, "We have advertised in the past on the Super Bowl, not every year but from time to time, either to support the launch of a new product or a new marketing campaign".

They can change a billing cycle, but only from time to time, either at the customer's request or for "operational" reasons.

For this reason, while every tax system has to reward ingenuity and hard work; tax systems also need to reset from time to time or they become either too indulgent of the wealthy or for that matter the poor -- and no surprise, it is far more the former than the latter.

Rather, what it did was popularise them, so much so that it's now impossible to find an area of contemporary expression that doesn't from time to time use them, either literally or playfully.

But that is the beauty of writing this blog, in that from time to time I discover something I have either forgotten about or had no knowledge of in the first place.

If you like pasta, enjoy it from time to time; choose a salad, fish or either meat and eat the pasta as a small side.

Now the issue is being forced, at the Prado and the Reina Sofía, by direct comparisons of his work with that of the Old Masters who, from time to time, were important to him, either as models or as goads — notably Velázquez and Goya.

Attempts have been made from time to time in Congress to restrict birthright citizenship, either via statutory redefinition of the term jurisdiction, or by overriding both the Wong Kim Ark ruling and the Citizenship Clause itself through an amendment to the Constitution, but no such proposal has been enacted.