Sentence examples for all too infrequent from inspiring English sources

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".

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.

When Alicia is happy, she snogs her campaign manager and has tender moments with her daughter Grace; by exploring this side of her, the writers can make more time for her all-too-infrequent sassiness.

Prior and Hughes had to make the most of their all-too-infrequent meetings, sometimes talking until the birds woke.

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.

(As do we, at least the parts reproduced here, and though they don't sound lethal they do sound impressively different from Ariel's breathless voice; a too infrequent feat for a book within a book).

I sometimes think he's momentarily lost track of pitch, but that's a too infrequent lapse to be a bother.

It probably occurs all the time, but is too infrequent to detect under natural conditions, particularly in soil [19], [20], [21].

He added that the organized visits to the tomb were nonetheless still too infrequent to accommodate all who wished to go.

This means that the density of the gas should be low (so that three-particle collisions can be ignored) but not too low (so that collisions would be too infrequent to change $f$ at all. (The modern procedure to put these requirements in a mathematically precise form is that of taking the so-called Boltzmann-Grad limit).