Sentence examples for much more seldom from inspiring English sources

The interviews much more seldom engage with the woman as a serious thinker, a philosopher, as a person with preoccupations that are going to sustain them for their lifetime". And then there is the question of her youth.

The interviews much more seldom engage with the woman as a serious thinker, a philosopher, as a person with preoccupations that are going to sustain them for their lifetime".

"In my experience," she said, "and that of a lot of other women writers … The interviews much more seldom engage with the woman as a serious thinker, a philosopher, as a person with preoccupations that are going to sustain them for their lifetime".

What he/she is doing now are much more seldom activities, related to risks and heuristics.

If facial muscles are unaffected (F = 48,026 in control group), the wish for CRS is much more seldom.

On the contrary to the word "terrific", the associations between differently pronounced meanings ("content") are much more seldom.

Keynes was much more  aggressive, with seldom less than half his portfolio in equities and  often as high as 85%.Investing in equities was hugely successful during this period, partly because most rival investors neglected them.

Full-scale speeches by politicians are seldom much more than collections of such slogans and factoids, hung on a string of platitudes.

The problem has nothing to do with the performances, which are never less than professional if seldom much more than that.

These creamy white objects are relatively small: the usable material from African elephant tusks, of which most are made, is seldom much more than 15cm (six inches) in diameter.The ivories arrived at the Courtauld last September to be catalogued by its outstanding medievalist, Professor John Lowden.

Hence, Green writes that "[i]n fulfilling the duties which would be recognised as belonging to his station in life by any one who considered the matter dispassionately … we can seldom go wrong and when we have done this fully, there will seldom be much more that we can do" (PE 313).