The phrase "avoided rarely" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is generally used to indicate that something is seldom avoided, but the placement of "rarely" creates confusion in meaning.
Example: "The risks associated with the project are avoided rarely, leading to potential issues."
Alternatives: "seldom avoided" or "hardly ever avoided".
Trinucleotide cassette randomization can decrease potential biological censorship of amino acid sequences by avoiding rarely used codons within the host organism.
In 2001, Zhan et al. [ 19] classified 1997 Beers Criteria drugs into 3 categories: "always avoid", "rarely appropriate", and "some indications".
In 2003, an expert panel classified the 2003 Beers Criteria drugs into the same three categories, but only the categories "always avoid" and "rarely appropriate" were included in the HEDIS criteria [ 30].
135 People who avoid gluten rarely have celiac disease excluded before adopting a gluten-free diet, 134 and when evaluated alternative diagnoses such as fructose intolerance or small bowel bacterial overgrowth may be identified.
He always dressed in black, avoided journalists and rarely allowed his work to be photographed.
In the nine years that remained to him, he avoided people and rarely ventured out.
Kevin Rushby, Guardian travel writer For many years, Veracruz was a city people avoided – gang warfare rarely attracts the right kind of visitor.
Before his ordeal, Mr. Sugaya described himself as a shy man who avoided conversations and rarely said more than a few words.
Furthermore, in such a hyperendemic setting and given that infection is often subclinical and cattle and buffalo may not always abort, livestock owners may accept that the disease is widespread and that infection is rarely avoided by separating their aborting or calving animals from the rest of their herd.
'Publicity Is for Clients' Throughout his long career, Mr. Wasserman avoided the limelight and rarely sat for interviews.
