Sentence examples for all but infrequent from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the reduction of the cuticular covering is a phenomenon all but infrequent in Tetranchyroderma as testified by the presence of the so-called "bikini-trix" [52], [52] a complex of 5 6 species characterised by incomplete cuticular covering, which in T. hypopsilacrum, for instance, may be restricted to some epaulets in the pharyngeal region [cf 25].

Consumption of ice cubes with drinks in the bar was very common in the highly affected group, but infrequent in all the others.

Lochlinn Parker, a solicitor for the protesters, welcomed the IPCC's decision but said it was "an all too infrequent recommendation, especially in public order cases".

PROFANITY -- Some but infrequent and mild.

Indonesia, with its large but infrequent disasters, was more like a mega mall.

The lifetime odds of dying in a plane crash - a tragic but infrequent event - are 1 in 96,566.

For example, the e11e4 variant is infrequent in pediatric and adult ALL but represents >50% of the t(4 11) infant cases.

We report no evidence of maternal DP1 or DP2 associations with BCP ALL, but we did identify suggestive evidence of maternal undertransmission of the infrequent supertypes DP11 and DP15.

After all, Case's solo act is more subdued and Visqueen is a cranked-up version of The New Pornographers, Case's fabulous but all-too-infrequent side project.

If you just want to boss people around, you're a control freak, but if you can joke about it, then your bossiness is leavened by a yeast that's all too infrequent in contemporary poetry, that of humor.

After attending too many military funerals, Walter Jones took three steps which are all too infrequent in American public life.