Sentence examples for more seldom and from inspiring English sources

Four alternative answers were available; "Every day"; "Some days a week"; "More seldom" and "Never".

For spirits, the options were (1) sometimes each week, (2) once a week, (3) 1 to 2 times per month, (4) more seldom, and (5) never.

For drinking beer and wine, the response options were as follows: (1) almost daily, (2) about once a week, (3) more seldom, and (4) never.

Most frequent definers are mothers (61.3%%), fathers more seldom, and mostly if they themselves are subject to the violence (15 of 17 cases).

Estimated road noise levels were compared to reported annoyance using the survey question "Are you disturbed by road traffic noise in your home?" The response alternatives were "every day"; "several times per week"; "more seldom" and "Never".

Compared to multiple myeloma, renal involvement in Waldenström's macroglobulinemia (WM) is much more seldom and often manifests as IgM deposits along the glomerular basement membranes, amyloidosis or lymphomatous infiltration of the renal parenchyma, whereas cast nephropathy is almost never observed [ 1- 4].

Chest pain, breathlessness even at rest, dizziness and cold sweat were the symptoms more seldom reported and less burdensome for the patients (mean ≤1.0, Table 3).

In line with previous population-based studies, [ 40] severe acts of IPV were more seldom reported and our sample consisted mostly of the comparatively less severe acts of IPV.

A combination with a statin and ezetimib or a fibrate also shows similar effects, while users of pravastatin, fluvastatin, ezetimib and fibrate more seldom reach recommended TC and LDL-C levels.

They all do, however, share a decidedly Western orientation in style, outlook, methodology, and more; seldom are things viewed from the Chinese perspective, and consequently charges of a Eurocentric bias in Chinese philosophy as a field of study are unfortunately not without merit, increasing yet again the problems of interpreting them appropriately.

And there will be a point down the line when, even if it's not done in a collective shrug, the Web world will just say "screw it", and update their pages more and more seldom, until Facebook resembles Friendster.