Sentence examples for infrequent though from inspiring English sources

Hence, variants we aggregated include those that qualify as both rare and infrequent (though, we note, we also examined associations using more strict cutoffs of 3% and 1%; see Results).

Total closures are infrequent, though Israel has severely restricted access for Palestinians to Israel throughout 28 months of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Its outings are infrequent, though Opera Rara brought it to the Proms, with Mark Elder conducting the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, and a cast more than equal to its challenges.

They're quick and infrequent, though, and Mr. Roth seems to be sending up his own reputation when, in the show's first minute, he puts a topless woman and a straight razor together in the frame.

Overall, violent flare-ups among the mentally ill are infrequent, though they happen with a certain consistency among people who suffer from psychotic disorders, said Dr. Jeffrey A. Lieberman, the chairman of psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center and the director of the New York State Psychiatric Institute.

HMPV was discovered in 2001 and so longitudinal epidemiologic studies are infrequent, though for HRSV a theme of cyclicity whereby subtype A predominates for a number of seasons then subtype B predominates (usually for a shorter duration) are reported [14] [19].

There are local buses – though, infrequent – between the various villages and towns in the Sierra making a hire-car unnecessary for walkers.

However, the occurrence of tailoring by anaesthetists in the operating theatre was infrequent, even though the flexibility to tailor exists on many of the patient monitoring systems used in the study.

It was initially considered as a quite infrequent syndrome, though the increasing number of patients identified in headache offices suggested that this headache syndrome may be misdiagnosed and under recognized [4, 7, 10].

The squeamish should be aware that the show's violence, though infrequent, can be grim.

The new study, however, relies on the idea that the biggest market downturns, though infrequent, are still subject to ordinary statistical analysis -- in other words, that they are not that exceptional.