Sentence examples for sit periodically from inspiring English sources

This is just one of 50 words and phrases deemed inappropriate for mention in tests that pupils must sit periodically to assess their progress in English, maths, science and social studies.

Clearly, even if Justice Stevens had not retired from the judiciary and chose, let's say, to sit periodically on the Seventh Circuit from which he was elevated to the Supremes in 1975, it would be easy enough for him to recuse himself from a campaign finance case if one coincidentally showed up on his docket, assuming he believes it is appropriate to do so.

And partly, the joke was on the vast majority of viewers, the millions of us who sit down periodically to watch this kind of thing on TV without cracking up.

When everything is sped up enough, life can start to seem like one long toilet-sit, periodically interrupted by tentative journeys out of the bathroom, which inevitably end in a return to the bathroom.

(Silly I know but I'm inclined to laugh everytime this army is termed a "standing" Green Army, which it often is. Would it be a lesser Green Army if it sat down periodically? Would it breach its national service duty?) There goes the House, it's adjourned for the week.

Helpfully, Krzanich quickly clarified what Intel intended to get out of the exchange with the seated man, who sat quietly, periodically casting restless glances out of the windows nearby.

It's not even necessarily a bad thing that Rose, with his two hurt ankles and an ever-growing injury history section on his Wikipedia page, should periodically sit out until he's closer to 100%.

"Young scientists need to periodically sit back and think, what skills do I have?

Yaworsky said that Lamb was "hyperactive and agitated"; he was unable to sit still and periodically rose from his seat and paced around the room.

L. and I go to "Ghostbusters" and sit in the back, periodically checking the corpse cam.

The front of the group stopped periodically to sit down on the ground, put their hands up, and chant "Hands up, don't shoot," in what has become an unofficial slogan of the national movement against police brutality.