i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: intermittent

[прилагательное]
прерывистый; перемежающийся; скачкообразный

Тезаурус:

1. The presence of these genera suggests that conditions on the waste ground - which include intermittent disturbance, little grazing, low competition between species, and unleached soil - must have similarities to those in Britain 10 000 years ago.
2. Kitcher gives a good example of how a theory becomes accepted by the generality of scientists: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift achieved acceptance after half a century of intermittent discussion only when the concept of plate tectonics provided an acceptable mechanism.
3. Sunguratex experienced inadequate and intermittent water supplies and shortage of spare parts while Blanket manufacturers was mainly affected by non-availability of spare parts for its ageing machinery.
4. It may sound like an intermittent road drill combined with a jet plane.
5. Strong as it was, thy Tudor monarchy had a healthy regard for the risk of European retaliation, and Henry VIII continued the intermittent policy of his predecessors in using the Sussex coastal belt for a system of depth-defence.
6. It is a period of constant, but intermittent, reflection and re-examination of essential roles and purposes with a questioning of past practices by those both within the institutions and those without, particularly the large international companies.
7. Intermittent retightening of the lacing certainly helps in this respect.
8. For centuries, the two religions co-existed uneasily though there were intermittent purges on witches and people who insisted on celebrating their pagan heritage.
9. On the Somerset Levels, intermittent war was waged throughout the Middle Ages between successive abbots of Glastonbury and bishops of Wells.
10. GLEYS develop under conditions of intermittent or permanent waterlogging.
11. Visually it is less tiring for the eye to follow a smooth than a serrated or intermittent line.
12. Lillie next appears in the story addressing the 1965 meeting of the International Whaling Commission which had taken an intermittent and desultory interest in so-called humane killing of whales.
13. The public clock, whether installed in a church or in a town square, was only an intermittent reminder of the passage of time, but a domestic clock or a watch was a continually visible indicator.