from time to time

Idioms  

1. Occasionally, once in a while. For example, From time to time we play bridge with the Carters. [Late 1300s] Also see at times; every now and then; once in a while.

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Example Sentences

In his conference speech Millar acknowledged that his party "may suffer the odd setback from time to time".

From BBC

That’s not to say the athletes and technicians don’t stubbornly butt heads from time to time.

From Los Angeles Times

Years of insults and diss tracks and pranks and social media posts have followed, with small islands of peace floating by from time to time.

From Los Angeles Times

I was not going to let that happiness compromise my stand that, even though good things might happen in the world from time to time, nothing was right in my family or in my valley.

From Literature

She has said Epstein “also informally reached out to me for advice from time to time just as he did with numerous other prominent lawyers throughout the country.”

From The Wall Street Journal