Sentence examples for but too seldom from inspiring English sources
NEW YORK is where most of the world's best choreography is still created but too seldom where it is seen.
The right questions about how Alfred Nobel's executors arrive at their choices and what subsequently happens to Nobelists' careers are often asked but too seldom pursued.
We also are more comfortable with luck than with fate, but too seldom invoke either to explain why things go wrong for politicians.
Still, hamstring problems for Marouane Chamakh – a lovely player outside the box, but too seldom inside it – means Gayle could start against City, who might even be envious.
The show's organizers -- Robyn Brentano and Lilly Wei, independent curators; the writer Roger Lipsey; and Ms. Georgia -- have supplied wall texts that often clarify individual artists' connection to Buddhism but too seldom address the specific work at hand, which occasionally needs some decoding.
The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney declared his new version of Dumbo a "frustratingly uneven picture" that "holds the attention but too seldom tugs at the heartstrings".
According to the Roadmap for Mental Health Research in Europe (ROAMER), such factors are important in preventing mental disorders but have too seldom been considered in health sciences [ 9].
They are the true activists that fight big agribusinesses but are far too seldom credited for their grass-roots advocacy work: building the infrastructure for the modern urban farm grid.
But this is still too seldom said.
But she's there too seldom; her show will have far better nights than this.
London heard him all too seldom, but his few appearances with the London Symphony Orchestra were red-letter occasions.
