Sentence examples for every rare from inspiring English sources

I shall continue to treasure every rare encounter with an otter.

But for every rare Britflick success, there must be 20 sensationally appalling duds.

But virtually every rare earth ore deposit around the world contains, in varying concentrations, a slightly radioactive element called thorium.

Every rare now and then a car comes along that so brilliantly intuits the zeitgeist that it becomes an instant classic.

Because the lanthanoid contraction keeps these rare earth ions about the same size and because they all generally exhibit the +3 oxidation state, their chemical properties are very similar, with the result that at least small amounts of each one are usually present in every rare earth mineral.

After disembarking back in Deira, I wandered into the souks that stretch back from the quayside: the spice market where every rare ingredient from the entire Indian Ocean littoral is lined up: South African rooibos, vanilla from the Comoros, indigo from Bangladesh, and hundreds more.

Instead, we generated sequence data (genomic data with every base pair measured) that tracked every allele, rare or common, in the population, allowing us to identify autozygous segments without error by finding genomic areas of some arbitrary length (e.g., 0.5 Mb or larger) that were perfectly (100%) homozygous at the sequencing level.

Although structured P2P designs enable one to guarantee finding of every item (rare or popular), they do not scale beyond a point and support from servers are needed.

According to Furmedge, who sells between 150 and 200 Wisdens every month, rare early editions can sell for as much as £35,000, while a complete set of originals needs to be insured for about £350,000.

Every year Rare Disease Day takes place across the world and brings together anyone affected by a rare disease, patients, their families and caregivers.

"Every previous (rare) public, on-record statement made by the Obama administration on the program has been shown to be false or deeply misleading," the international human rights organization Reprieve noted in a recent report.