Example sentences of "which [verb] [prep] [noun] [prep] time " in BNC.

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1 They repay your interest and capital together , in monthly instalments which change from time to time , as our interest rates change .
2 In fact , the behaviour of the janissaries bred a smouldering resentment which erupted from time to time into acts of armed resistance .
3 ‘ It is just one of those things which happens from time to time . ’
4 We may be reminded of the ‘ hummadruz ’ , or mysterious humming with no apparent cause , which occurs from time to time , particularly at ancient sites .
5 There 's incidental impotence which occurs from time to time when a man fails to get an erection after having had too much to drink , for example ; or through tiredness , worry or anxiety .
6 Not every delta will construct new lobes , but some , like the Rhone , have distributaries which vary in importance from time to time .
7 Thus some women , especially and significantly those who have difficult relationships with men , find themselves drawn into membership of clandestine women 's groups which meet from time to time to honour their spirits .
8 An added complication which increases in importance from time to time , is the tendency for both ITV contractors and media buyers to negotiate ‘ share deals ’ , in which the advertiser obtains a discount for giving a particular contractor a disproportionate share of the TV budget .
9 perhaps in six months or in sixty years erm facing the same kind of problem again er I , I can erm I have close experience with a situation on my , on my own patch which rises from time to time an and is most unpleasant for the people in and it goes back if I might say so an and therefore the planning considerations that have been mentioned need to be paid attention to .
10 A rarer species which appears from time to time is marketed as the ‘ Scribbled Anthias ’ .
11 An indicator of popular views of Party leaders can be seen in the wild rumours which circulated from time to time about prominent figures in the NSDAP .
12 These changes were no more disruptive than those which occur from time to time in non-colonial societies .
13 Many of the cases which have from time to time been relied on in support of the High Trees doctrine are clearly examples of only the first principle .
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