This is an old-fashioned episodic show.
Bleeding may be continuous but is usually episodic.
My memories of childhood are hazy and episodic.
Then there is episodic memory, which hangs onto memorable events from our own lives.
Much of Wallace's memoir is told in snippets of memory that take on an episodic structure.
The pain initially was steady, but after seeral hours became episodic.
Yet another benefit of the episodic approach is that it could encourage more innovation, says Mr Newell.
Another criticism of episodic games is that "episode" could just prove to be a euphemism for "sequel".
Consumer electronics: The idea of "episodic" games, which can be bought and played in small chunks, has pros and cons.
So far, he says, developing episodic games seems to be about four times more productive than developing traditional games.
"Current prevention, treatment and care efforts are too episodic, AD hoc, and lack the intensity, pace and rhythm needed to make an impact," said Kim.
Some in the industry believe that episodic games could have broader appeal than existing games, which can put off players who are unwilling to spend weeks finishing them.
Neuroscientists have long believed that the brain's so-called episodic memory circuits are largely involved in remembering past events or occurrences.
While your own prefrontal area might link a sequence of visual material to form an episodic memory, the Boskop may have added additional material from sounds, smells, and so on.
The second aspect—the imagistic mode, in Dr Whitehouse’s terminology—relies on rare but highly arousing events that are etched into the episodic memory by dint of their emotional salience.
