Sentence examples for more rarely with from inspiring English sources

Now, this is done more rarely, with some being sent to WEMSS instead.

Logistic regression showed territories were positively associated with the area of dry/humid heath, mature Ulex europaeus, bare soil, and more rarely with wet heath, young U. europaeus, U. gallii and Pinus scrub.

5. ENGLISH PASTORAL -- Discoveries come more rarely with the years, but the unprepossessing loveliness of Elgar's Piano Quintet, surrounded by the green quiet of the Norfolk Music Festival in Connecticut last July, came as a surprise.

In the present study, oral breathing, abnormal swallowing and incompetent lips were seen significantly more rarely with the swimmers than the non-swimmers.

The rarity of PPL makes it difficult to recognise this neoplasm since it presents characteristics in common with ductal adenocarcinoma, the most frequent pancreatic solid tumour or, more rarely, with hypovascular neuroendocrine tumours.

Hyperintense fluid seen on T1-weighted images is suggestive of hematosalpinx (Fig. 6), which is most commonly associated with endometriosis, and more rarely with tubal torsion, tubal ectopic pregnancy or malignancy (Fig. 7).

In our study, boys with high psychopathy-like personality character more rarely lived with both parents until the age of 16 years and had more institutional or foster home placements in childhood than boys scoring low on the PCL-R.

In agreement with Bondareff et al. [ 12], in each available case from the CC75C cohort affected by both NFT and GVD we have observed neurons with classic fibrillar NFT only, classic GVD only and, more rarely, neurons with both NFT and GVD (Figs.  1 and 2).

Round two came the following morning, in an e-mail reply from Rogers: "I rarely suffer fools gladly, and even more rarely bother with chauvinistic know-nothings, but since you sent this ludicrous canard......

Road rage is common, with drivers taking their attention off the road to glare at their opponent and issue him (more rarely her) with a menacing five-finger salute known as a waka.

Women who flout the Islamic dress-code, which still requires their heads (and the rest of their bodies) to be covered in public, are more rarely threatened with a flogging.