Sentence examples for sporadically active from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sporadically active" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is not consistently active but engages in activity at irregular intervals. Example: "The research team was sporadically active during the summer months, conducting experiments only when conditions were favorable."
Drawing on animal research, Porges postulates that hypoxic conditions of which hyperventilation-induced cerebral hypoxia is an example—increase the probability that the sporadically active cardiac vagal neurons in the DMN will be activated, resulting in an episode of collapsed immobility.
From 1973 to 1990 he was the "sporadically active" chief reviewer of poetry for the Observer, and before that for the Guardian.
Of course, Mr. Halpern's father, or whoever's writing his material on the still sporadically active Twitter feed, wouldn't have said "manure".
Both Kef and Kasserine share long borders with Algeria, where armed groups remaining after the internecine conflict of the 1990s continue to be sporadically active, not far from the mountainous border with Algeria.
Elsewhere, armed groups were sporadically active in countries that were slow to move towards democracy – such as Mexico, which had to wait until 2000 for its first change of government in more than 70 years.
The north remains tense, however, with both Tuareg separatists and Islamists sporadically active.
The volcano has been active sporadically since that time, and the cone has continued to grow to an elevation of about 1,000 feet (300 metres) above the sea.
Cathemerality, where an animal is active sporadically both day and night, occurs among some of the larger lemurs.
Although recording only sporadically, Carson was still an active performer in the 1980s, when her I Can't Stand Up Alone was featured in the Fame TV series, and she was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Ann from Chapel Hill, North Carolina says that she's never been politically active and only votes sporadically in elections, but she got involved in OFA health care organizing because a friend involved in OFA in another state sent her an email asking her to sign the OFA health care pledge.
She was blacklisted as a result and appeared on screen only sporadically in the late 1940s, but she remained active on the stage and helped found theater companies in the '40s and '50s.
