If repeatability is achieved rather than necessary, then a degraded or pathological consciousness (as in severe anterograde amnesia studied by Tulving) can sustain episodes of experience without operative repeatability-structure.

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Anterograde amnesia(given as an example of a pathological (diseased) consciousness): A type of memory loss where someone can't form new memories after an injury or illness, though they may remember things from before it happened.
Endel Tulving(referenced as the researcher who studied anterograde amnesia): A famous psychologist who studied memory and consciousness, particularly how memory works in people with amnesia.
Episodes of experience(refers to separate conscious moments that may or may not repeat): Individual moments or instances of conscious awareness—like a single memory or perception happening at one point in time.
Operative(describing the agent intellect as actively working): Actually working or functioning; in this context, it means 'actively at work' rather than just existing passively.

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