Sentence examples similar to growing infrequent from inspiring English sources

But the ceremonies have grown infrequent of late.

The island grows and changes too as new eruptions lead to the appearance of other nearby islands, while eruptions on the original island grow infrequent, and then cease.

The council's elaborate reports -- given provocative titles like "MTV Smut Peddlers" -- have grown infrequent, severely hampering the organization's lobbying and fund-raising efforts.

At the other end, Ronaldo thumped a dipping free-kick over the bar after 73 minutes but Portugal's raids were growing more infrequent as they were forced to rely on set-pieces.

Large public ballrooms flourished in the 1930s and '40s, especially in Britain and North America, while private dances grew relatively infrequent.

She also exuded aloofness, and her visibility on New York's fashion circuit — never great — grew more infrequent after Barron's birth.

For second-generation immigrants, especially non-Europeans, race replaces nationality as the primary explanation for discrimination experiences and reports of religious discrimination grow even more infrequent.

This result indicates that the (0 1 _ 11) is the dominant plane, and the NWs mainly grow along an infrequent direction of [02 2 _ 3].

We show that as of mid-2015, active usage was not growing quickly, and that investors and infrequent users held the majority of Bitcoins.

While this is a relatively infrequent occurrence, loss in marginal growing regions has stimulated the evaluation of a mutation at the def locus into breeding programmes and a limited number of released varieties.

Fig. 6 Midline electrode sites and topographic voltage maps representing distribution across the scalp for the difference between Non-Conjunction and Conjunction sequences for frequent and infrequent readers of Japanese manga "while growing up".