Intermittently, there are collisions in this spectrum, and that's where a wave breaks.
Intermittently there is a run of reviews for a novel, as if in the archive of Lessing's publisher rather than the security service.
The home fans had been chanting Berahino's name intermittently throughout and there was a loud cheer when he stripped ready for duty.
A subject was defined as "continuously exposed" if there were no time gaps between the dispensing of opioids, and "intermittently exposed" if there was a time gap between the dispensing of opioids.
In "The Enigma of Arrival," the long book that Naipaul wrote about the Wiltshire countryside in which he has lived, intermittently, since 1971, there is a searing parenthesis in which he tells us about two derelict cottages he has been converting into a new home.
Still, getting there is an admittedly (if intermittently) entertaining ride.
Even with a brief chronology and some intermittently helpful footnoting, there is little that sets the Zapatistas' political statements in historical context.
Fragments of jazz float intermittently by, and there is a brief, hymnlike episode for strings; deafening eruptions of drums and percussion rise up.
But as an astonishing 10.8m viewers watched the second series and its star, Miranda Hart, pulled in just 300,000 fewer for her only intermittently funny sitcom, there's a fair chance this feelgood drama of nuns do-gooding in the 1950s East End will carry on indefinitely.
Indeed, primary care researchers encounter particular difficulties because of the need to engage clinicians working in dispersed settings, where patients attend intermittently and where there is limited time and multiple competing priorities.
