Sentence examples for becoming infrequent from inspiring English sources

Putin and Lyudmila publicly announced their divorce during a television interview last year after years of rumours they had separated, with public appearances together becoming infrequent and awkward.

With eruptions becoming infrequent and the seamount losing its ability to maintain itself, the volcano starts to erode.

Their trips, and those of their family members, were becoming more infrequent.

In a wonderful article published on the New York Review of Books blog the poet Charles Simic proclaimed "writing with a pen or pencil on a piece of paper is becoming an infrequent activity".

Islamic parties were drawn into the parliamentary process and soon abandoned calls for sharia to be inserted into the constitution, while inter-religious violence died out by the end of 2001, with the annual terrorist bombings of 2002-05 becomincreasinglyngly infrequent and unsuccessful.

Reports say that sightings are becoming more infrequent in this region as the climate and changes.

By 2001 or so, Muir Woods had in fact long been abandoned by otters and pileated woodpeckers, and park managers had grown concerned that sightings of a pair of northern spotted owls, an endangered species, were becoming more and more infrequent.

Maternal mortality in developed countries is an infrequent event that is becoming even rarer, and for this reason interest in severe obstetrical morbidity, and specifically in cases referred to as near miss, has increased.

The had become more infrequent since the son married.

You may be so familiar with the symptoms that you begin to interpret some of your own behaviors and memory issues, no matter how minor or infrequent, as an early warning that you, too, are becoming a victim.

The main perceived barriers to using it were: difficulty in predicting when residents were reaching the last days of life; staff being reluctant to start using new forms of documentation; and becoming de-skilled when deaths in their care home were relatively infrequent (Q37).