Sentence examples for infrequently experienced from inspiring English sources

Anyone who has spent time in rural places has heard of, and not infrequently experienced, the ordinary mayhem wrought by wayward hunters: horses picked off in paddocks, innocent mailboxes felled in drive-by shootings, parked cars peppered with shot.

In our own series of 557 patients undergoing resection of CLM, patients with a less-than-5-mm negative margin who underwent resection infrequently experienced recurrence locally (5%).

Not infrequently experience itself is a central theme.

We are starved of reality because we so infrequently experience intimacy and participation with a vibrant world (only at times through what have been termed "peak experiences").

Individuals whose LTL was in the midrange of the distribution also showed stability in their ranking, because only infrequently they experienced a ≥ 2 decile shift between the baseline and follow-up examinations.

In addition, DI pattern also merits comment: although less strongly associated with alcohol-related aggression compared to DE pattern, it provides an insight into the risky behaviour of those who drink infrequently without experiencing binge drinking, reflecting the fact that alcohol-related aggression is not exclusively related to frequent or compulsive drinking.

Another reason may be that the singularity and intensity of emotion of these pieces should only be experienced infrequently in order to achieve their true impact.

> Exploration was experienced infrequently by students and only during longer rotations and only with some supervisors.

While at the other end of the spectrum, respondents infrequently considered themselves to be experienced or confident with applying for research funding, writing and presenting an oral report, and writing for publication (Table  2).

Following drug initiation, testing for any HBV laboratory markers occurred infrequently, with no observable difference between patients who experienced hepatotoxicity and those who did not.

DI pattern showed that perceived intoxication among adolescents was not necessarily linked to binge drinking, and there was a proportion of them who experienced intoxication even if they drank infrequently.