Sentence examples for a relatively infrequent from inspiring English sources

They drum (drums are a relatively infrequent ingredient in flamenco), play guitar, clap and sing.

It was a welcome chance to experience live the artistry of Mr. Kovacevich, known through his prolific recordings but a relatively infrequent visitor to New York.

The NWS said the widespread chill was a result of a relatively infrequent alignment of weather conditions, allowing the Arctic "polar vortex" to be displaced unusually far south.

I consider face masks to be a nice-to-have rather than a need-to-have, and, if you are anything like me, a relatively infrequent treat, too.

Another activist group working to adapt the city for modern living is Velosipedizatsia ("bicyclisation"), which aims to reduce traffic gridlock and crowding on public transport by promoting bicycles – still a relatively infrequent sight on St Petersburg's high granite sidewalks.

Long before the Conchords, Darby had established himself as a well-respected stand-up through constant gigging, but these days his shows over here are a relatively infrequent pleasure.

The presence of RSV A, though relatively infrequent, was more common in severe (6 of 39 cases, 15.4%) than in mild disease (5 of 160 cases, 3.1%; p = 0.0085).

The importance of hymenopteran parasitoids in biological control also distinguishes biological control organisms from others because they are sexual haplodiploid organisms, an otherwise relatively infrequent mode of reproduction.

However, to the best of our knowledge, the studying of periodic solutions for the prescribed mean curvature equation with a singularity is relatively infrequent, and the method of finding a priori bounds is different from the other prescribed mean curvature equations which have no singularities.

But, to the best of our knowledge, the study of positive periodic solutions for the prescribed mean curvature equation with a singularity is relatively infrequent.

Taken together, these patterns suggest that appropriate differentiation of age at initiation of CRC screening by gender and country might be similarly or even more relevant from a public health point of view than the widely practised differentiation by family history, an important but relatively infrequent CRC risk factor.