"intermittent character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is not consistent in their behaviour or mannerisms, such as a person that acts one way one moment and completely different the next. For example, "John's intermittent character often made it hard to predict how he would react in certain situations."
An intermittency factor is defined and used to quantify the intermittent character of turbulence scales.
The occasional appearance of these effluvia accounted for the intermittent character of epidemic disease.
The jerky flow of dilute alloys, or the Portevin Le Chatelier effect, has a burst-like intermittent character at different fluctuation size levels.
Furthermore, these oscillations have intermittent character, reflecting the conflict between a tendency to oscillate due to features in the free energy landscape, and the Second Law's repression of perpetual oscillation in an isothermal, equilibrium system.
The first is providing adequate energy storage capabilities for solar-generated electricity, given the intermittent character of the solar resource.
Propulsion efficiency also depends on the manner of application of propulsion force used by the individual and it is reduced additionally due to the intermittent character of the force applied to the handrims.
Moreover, the obtained results also show that the wheel and workpiece chatters are quite different, having continuous and intermittent characters respectively.
He would return in later seasons as an intermittent main character.
Those parts really shine through in the intermittent, "extra" character descriptions of the superheroes Kaufman throws in between chapters.
Season eight was received well by critics but got more mixed reviews by fans and viewers, since David Duchovny elected to return only as an intermittent main character, meaning that he appeared in only half of the episodes.
This finding suggests that searching is intermittent in character with slow, short, active searching phases randomly alternating with fast, long, relocation flights.
