Use "every now and then" in a sentence

1. Every now and then he regretted his decision.

2. We just hit it every now and then.

3. I hear from him every now and then.

4. I still see her every now and then.

5. Every now and then he glanced down at her.

6. But every now and then, a bombshell comes along.

7. 17 But every now and then, a bombshell comes along.

8. He cocks an eye at us every now and then.

9. I see him every now and then, but not often.

10. 17 The vending machine needs a jog every now and then.

11. I like to smoke a big cigar every now and then.

12. I get right sick, every now and then, at the bad news.

13. Every now and then, our attempt to make a challenge deposit doesn't work.

14. He sort of slips the surly bonds of fact every now and then.

15. I like to give the girls a little treat every now and then.

16. Every now and then a PSU props up as the frontrunner for disinvestment .

17. And three: every now and then, step off your hamster wheel into deep time.

18. Every now and then someone rings, turns up makes a decision and buys a Bellyboard

19. My father has a collection of magazines to which I return every now and then.

20. Eros is one of the planetoids which passes near the earth every now and then.

21. Dunk the sponge in water every now and then to stop it from drying out.

22. Every now and then nature conspires to rivet homeowners' attention on a particular maintenance problem.

23. Every now and then marvels from one closed system will arrive with a shock into another.

24. Every now and then I thought of Stone's instructions-flirted with the idea, and then dismissed it.

25. Ever since 2063, we simply drop a giant ice cube into the ocean every now and then.

26. Lennon would use my name every now and then for clout, as if I was the fastest gun.

27. Every now and then I sat in the shade of my camel, head between knees and dry retched.

28. The Bibliomaniac – Blog for reviewing and discussing books and maybe the odd personal post every now and then!

29. 14 It is okay to romanticize things a little bit every now and then: it gives you hope.

30. Winds up here reach 80 miles an hour; the tin, the roofs, they blow off every now and then.

31. Every now and then there are ledges I can rest on and even enjoy myself for a little while.

32. Every now and then, I stumble across a product that reminds me why I am so fascinated by computers.

33. The men were ambling along, stopping every now and then for rests, biding time until their turn came round.

34. Though I hardly drink at all, I admit to loving that astringent cold perfume of vodka every now and then.

35. Every now and then the wind blew and rustled the branches and the snow was shaken down from the leaves.

36. Every now and then I blew desperately down the throat or probed between the ribs for that almost imperceptible beat.

37. Every now and then when Lady Flora wanted to talk scandal with her friends, Honor was allowed to go riding.

38. Some people experience red Blotches on skin every now and then, while others have to deal with blotchy skin every day

39. Although it would be nice to see some one apart from Strach get annoyed on the pitch every now and then.

40. Some people experience red blotches on skin every now and then, while others have to deal with Blotchy skin every day

41. Every now and then he lifted a finger off the wheel and pointed out some famous bridge or statue or museum.

42. Every now and then a dad would swagger in and talk to her with reverence but also with a certain courtly gaiety.

43. Eventually she could play in the next room with you calling out to her or checking on her every now and then.

44. Angoras have a great need to play and enjoy playing a good-natured joke on their favorite humans every now and then

45. Every now and then, on my MOzilla Firefox browser, I get a web-site popping up with the name something like Besnowed.STREAM

46. Besnowed Every now and then, on my MOzilla Firefox browser, I get a web-site popping up with the name something like Besnowed.STREAM

47. Every now and then, the surface water sloshes back across the ocean, bringing warm water temperatures along the eastern coasts of the pacific.

48. Stone Sour Lyrics "The Conflagration" Every now and then a lifetime needs a second chance to find another one, like you Don’t forget your better reason - …

49. Every now and then one paints a picture that seems to have opened a door and serves as a stepping stone to other things. Pablo Picasso 

50. Every now and then the wind blew a Blastful of larger drops against the window of my study with an angry clatter and clash, as if daring me to

51. When I met her, she was balling her way up the aisle at the film and every now and then, she used to like to try an old codger.

52. Every now and then the clergy and nobility push for banning this weapon outright - with a Billhook in hand even a greenhorn recruit can stand his ground against heavy cavalry.

53. And every now and then they'd chide you, when they got frustrated that you couldn't really keep up with half of the technical things they're banging on about all the time.

54. Alice crouched down among the trees as well as she could, for her neck kept getting entangled among the branches, and every now and then she had to stop and untwist it.

55. Every now and then the wind blew a Blastful of larger drops against the window of my study with an angry clatter and clash, as if daring me to go out and meet its ire.

56. Are you an avid crossword solver but get a little stumped every now and then? Well you've reached the right place! Here we will help you find the answer to the clue Abominates from Universal crossword

57. Conversate Lyrics: Oh yeah, ooh / I know every now and then / We will have our problems / I know sometimes we won't see / Eye to eye, baby / Don't think I'm gonna sit here and / Let you turn away

58. Blastful Sentence Examples Every now and then the wind blew a Blastful of larger drops against the window of my study with an angry clatter and clash, as if daring me to go out and meet its ire

59. Colons When do you use the colon? Many writers think the colon is such a confusing piece of punctuation that they simply avoid it altogether, but it can be fun to use a colon every now and then

60. Marking to market means I have an asset, and every now and then, maybe every few months, every quarter -- a quarter is just a fourth of a year -- I have to figure out what that asset is worth.

61. “Das Buch aller verbotenen Künste” as it is Abbreviatedly spelled in modern German, is certainly a great addition to every occult library – even if one uses it only as an eye candy to admire every now and then

62. Every now and then rail and road vehicles, flight components and structural members make way for top notch athletes, such as ski jumpers and lugers, who test new material for aerodynamic properties and perform aerodynamic wind tunnel tests for training purposes.

63. “Bohemianism is not a trend, it’s a timeless movement, a way of life both fleeting and enduring that reappears every now and then as a backlash against our bourgeois, mass market, easy access culture.” Laren Stover, author of Bohemian Manifesto: A Field Guide to Living on the Edge

64. ‘Horses Clomped out a steady pace up front, neighing every now and then to show their displeasure at being harnessed.’ ‘Picking up my backpack I Clomped down the stairs and was surprised by my brother dressed up and holding the car keys.’ ‘Yells came from inside the house and footsteps Clomped …

65. Several international celebrities watched Kings of Leon perform at Oxegen 2009; Pete Doherty and Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones watched from the side of the stage, whilst actress Natalie Portman "disappeared down into the mosh pit" where she was seen "every now and then jumping up and down and belting out her favourite songs".

66. The sloop-of-war and the Revenue cutter, its companion, had been lying at anchor some hundred yards from the end of the pier, and every now and then the sailor glanced at the trim vessels with their white sails and the sloop's carefully-squared yards -- all "Ataunto," as he termed it -- and more than one sigh escaped